The Romans Abroad

As the Romans expanded their hegemony over the Mediterranean basin and beyond, their methods of engagement varied to suit individual situations and shifting objectives. These methods moulded the impressions of the local elite and their attitudes to the new ruling power. In composing the contemporary historical record of Roman dominion, the core authors in this book had the greatest opportunity to express their views on the approach of the new ruling power and its representatives. All the events discussed in this chapter took place within the living memory of the authors and were decisive in shaping the world in which they lived. As members of the provincial elite, the core authors offer unusual perspectives on these events originating from the subjugated peoples.

Ancient history · Diplomacy · Dominion · Elite · Empire · Front (military) · Geography · Hegemony · Political science · Politics · Power (physics) · Archaeology and Historical Studies · Classical Antiquity Studies · Historical, Religious, and Philosophical Studies · History · Law

• Hispaniae

  Open Access•John S Richardson•Hispaniae•1986

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• Rituals and power

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• The Origins of Universal History

  Arnaldo Momigliano•The Poet and the Historian•1983

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• Hellenistic Ethics and Philosophical Power

  A A Long•Hellenistic History and Culture•1993

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• Nikias und Xenophon von Kos

  Open Access•Rudolf Herzog•Historische Zeitschrift•1922

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• Encyclopaedia Biblica

  Open Access•E H•Nature•1899

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• Seleukids and Speech-Acts: Performative Utterances, Legitimacy and Negotiation in the World of the Maccabees

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• Polybius on the Roman Constitution

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• Die Mithradates-Kapelle auf Delos

  Waleter H Gross•Antike und Abendland•1954

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• Imperial Expansion and Moral Decline in The Roman Republic

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• Literary and Artistic Patronage in Ancient Rome

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• Rome and the Greek East to the Death of Augustus

  Open Access•Robert K Sherk•Rome and the Greek East to the…•1984

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• Alien Wisdom

  Open Access•Arnaldo Momigliano•Alien Wisdom•1975

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• Becoming Roman

  Open Access•Greg Woolf•Becoming Roman•1998

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• Mithradates VI eupator dionysos and Rome's conquest of the hellenistic East

  Wolfgang Zeev Rubinsohn•Mediterranean Historical Review•1993

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• Der Redner C. Flavius Fimbria

  Johannes Stroux•Philologus•1941

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• Greek Looks at Rome

  Open Access•Frank W Walbank, Frank Walbank•Scripta classica Israelica•2020

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• Die Historien des Poseidonios

  James E G Zetzel, Jurgen Malitz•The American Historical Review•1985

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• The Nature of the Bibliotheca of Photius

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• Constantine Porphyrogenitus and His World

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• Past Perspectives

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• The Criminal Jurisdiction of Governors

  Open Access•Peter Garnsey•The Journal of Roman Studies•1968

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• Political Morality and the Friends of Scipio

  Open Access•F W Walbank•The Journal of Roman Studies•1965

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• Aristonicus, Blossius, and the City of the Sun

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• Intellectuals in Politics in the Greek World

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• Nicolaus Damascenus on the Philosophy of Aristotle. Fragments of the First Five Books Translated from the Syriac with an Introduction and Commentary

  F E Peters, H J Drossaart Lulofs•The Classical World•1966

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• Medea

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• Literacy and Power in the Ancient World

  Elaine Fantham, Alan K Bowman et al.•The Classical World•1998

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• The regularity of manumission at Rome

  Open Access•Thomas Wiedemann, Thomas E J Wiedemann•The Classical Quarterly•1985

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• The Life And Death Of Asclepiades Of Bithynia

  Open Access•Elizabeth Rawson•The Classical Quarterly•1982

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• Homeric Antecedents to the "Cohortatio" in the Ancient Historians

  Elizabeth Keitel•The Classical World•1987

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• The Second Book of Maccabees

  Arnaldo Momigliano•Classical Philology•1975

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• Diodorus and His Sources

  Robert Drews, Ŕobert C Drews•The American Journal of Philology•1962

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• The Three Worlds of Paul of Tarsus

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• Some Problems of Titulature in Roman Literary History

  Open Access•Nicholas Horsfall•Bulletin of the Institute of…•1981

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• Diodorus and the Date of the Embassy to the East of Scipio Aemilianus

  Alan E Astin•Classical Philology•1959

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• Aeneas and the twins

  Open Access•T J Cornell•Proceedings of the Cambridge…•1975

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• The Nature of History in Ancient Greece and Rome

  Charles William Fornara•Nature of History in Ancient…•1983

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• Books and Readers in Ancient Greece and Rome

  Karl K Hulley, Frederic G Kenyon•The Classical Weekly•1952

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• Auctoritas, Dignitas, Otium

  Open Access•J P V D Balsdon•The Classical Quarterly•1960

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• Ancient Views on the Causes of Bias in Historical Writing

  T J Luce•Classical Philology•1989

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• Caesar's Heritage

  Open Access•Elizabeth Rawson•The Journal of Roman Studies•1975

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• Hellenistic Monarchy and Roman Political Invective

  Open Access•Andrew Erskine•The Classical Quarterly•1991

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• Herodotus and the Rhetoric of Otherness

  Vivienne Gray•The American Journal of Philology•1995

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• Hellenistic Constructs

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• Augustus and the Greek World

  Robert K Sherk, G W Bowersock•The American Journal of Philology•1966

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• Origines Gentium

  Elias Bickerman, Elias J Bickerman•Classical Philology•1952

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• Roman Historical Myths

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• Anthologia Lyrica Graeca

  Herman Louis Ebeling, Ernestus Diehl•The American Journal of Philology•1928

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• Poseidonios on Problems of the Roman Empire

  Open Access•Hermann Strasburger•The Journal of Roman Studies•1965

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• Cicero's Letters to Atticus

  Robert J Rowland, Robert J Rowland Robert J Rowland et al.•The Classical World•1966

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• Quintus Sertorius and the Legacy of Sulla

  Henry C Boren, Philip O Spann•The Classical World•1990

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• Caesar Augustus

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• Libri Annales Pontificum Maximorum

  G V Sumner, Bruce Woodward Frier•Phoenix•1982

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• Athenion and Aristion of Athens

  Glenn Richard Bugh•Phoenix•1992

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• The Background to the Maccabean Revolution

  Fergus Millar•Journal of Jewish Studies•1978

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• Not the Classical Ideal

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• Historiography and Imagination

  L Finette, T P Wiseman•Phoenix•1996

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• Studies in Ancient Society

  C E King, Colin King et al.•The Economic History Review•1975

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