Staat und Staatlichkeit in Der Frühen Römischen Republik
Staat und Staatlichkeit in Der Frühen Römischen Republik

Author: Carmine Ampolo

Publisher: Franz Steiner Verlag

Published: 1990

Total Pages: 642

ISBN-13: 9783515055390

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Aus dem Inhalt: W. Eder: Der Buerger und sein Staat / Der Staat und seine Buerger. Eine Einleitung � Sektion I: Politik und Religion, mit Beitr�gen von: Jerzy Linderski, Paul M.Martin, Mario Torelli � Sektion II: Quellen und Quellenkritik, mit Beitr�gen von: Juergen von Ungern-Sternberg, RonaldT. Ridley, Gabriella Poma, Elizabeth Rawson �, Jean-Claude Richard, Wilhelm Kierdorf � Sektion III: Interdisziplin�re und vergleichende Methoden, mit Beitr�gen von: Jochen Martin, Ed-ward Ch. L. van der Vliet, J�rgen C. Meyer, Robert W. Wallace, Sarah C. Humphreys � Sektion IV: Recht und Verfassung, mit Beitr�gen von: Leo Peppe, Giuliano Crif�, Dieter Timpe, Hartmut Galsterer � Sektion V: Magistratur und Gesellschaft, mit Beitr�gen von: Adalberto Giovannini, Karl-Joachim H�lkeskamp, Ernst Badian � Sektion VI: Wirtschaft, Expansion und innere Entwicklung, mit Beitr�gen von: Carmine Ampolo, William V. Harris, Kurt Raaflaub � Literaturverzeichnis, Quellenverzeichnis, Index geographischer Begriffe, Index antiker Namen, Index moderner Autoren.

Social Struggles in Archaic Rome
Social Struggles in Archaic Rome

Author: Kurt A. Raaflaub

Publisher: John Wiley & Sons

Published: 2008-04-15

Total Pages: 448

ISBN-13: 1405148896

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This widely respected study of social conflicts between the patrician elite and the plebeians in the first centuries of the Roman republic has now been enhanced by a new chapter on material culture, updates to individual chapters, an updated bibliography, and a new introduction. Analyzes social conflicts between patricians and plebeians in early republican Rome Includes chapters by leading scholars from both sides of the Atlantic illuminating social, economic, legal, religious, military, and political aspects as well as the reliability of historical sources Contributors have written addenda for the new edition, updating their chapters in light of recent scholarship

Politics in the Roman Republic
Politics in the Roman Republic

Author: Henrik Mouritsen

Publisher: Cambridge University Press

Published: 2017-03-02

Total Pages: 215

ISBN-13: 1107031885

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A very readable introduction exploring much-contested issues and debates, and providing an original synthesis of this important topic.

The Earliest Romans
The Earliest Romans

Author: Ramsay MacMullen

Publisher: University of Michigan Press

Published: 2011-08-19

Total Pages: 206

ISBN-13: 047211798X

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An inviting exploration of Rome's founding centuries

Public Office in Early Rome
Public Office in Early Rome

Author: Roberta Stewart

Publisher: University of Michigan Press

Published: 1998

Total Pages: 278

ISBN-13: 9780472107858

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Rather than looking at particular individuals and personalities in Roman politics, Stewart focuses on the religious institution of the allotment of duties among elected officials. She traces the definition of allotments and their historical development with examples from the Reforms of 444, 406 and 367 BC.

Reconstructing the Roman Republic
Reconstructing the Roman Republic

Author: Karl-J. Hölkeskamp

Publisher: Princeton University Press

Published: 2010-04-11

Total Pages: 207

ISBN-13: 0691140383

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In recent decades, scholars have argued that the Roman Republic's political culture was essentially democratic in nature, stressing the central role of the 'sovereign' people and their assemblies. Karl-J. Hölkeskamp challenges this view in Reconstructing the Roman Republic, warning that this scholarly trend threatens to become the new orthodoxy, and defending the position that the republic was in fact a uniquely Roman, dominantly oligarchic and aristocratic political form. Hölkeskamp offers a comprehensive, in-depth survey of the modern debate surrounding the Roman Republic. He looks at the ongoing controversy first triggered in the 1980s when the 'oligarchic orthodoxy' was called into question by the idea that the republic's political culture was a form of Greek-style democracy, and he considers the important theoretical and methodological advances of the 1960s and 1970s that prepared the ground for this debate. Hölkeskamp renews and refines the 'elitist' view, showing how the republic was a unique kind of premodern city-state political culture shaped by a specific variant of a political class. He covers a host of fascinating topics, including the Roman value system; the senatorial aristocracy; competition in war and politics within this aristocracy; and the symbolic language of public rituals and ceremonies, monuments, architecture, and urban topography. Certain to inspire continued debate, Reconstructing the Roman Republic offers fresh approaches to the study of the republic while attesting to the field's enduring vitality.

Rome at War
Rome at War

Author: Nathan Stewart Rosenstein

Publisher: Univ of North Carolina Press

Published: 2004

Total Pages: 364

ISBN-13: 9780807828397

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Historians have long asserted that during and after the Hannibalic War, the Roman Republic's need to conscript men for long-term military service helped bring about the demise of Italy's small farms and that the misery of impoverished citizens then became

Commanders and Command in the Roman Republic and Early Empire
Commanders and Command in the Roman Republic and Early Empire

Author: Fred K. Drogula

Publisher: UNC Press Books

Published: 2015-04-13

Total Pages: 433

ISBN-13: 1469621274

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In this work, Fred Drogula studies the development of Roman provincial command using the terms and concepts of the Romans themselves as reference points. Beginning in the earliest years of the republic, Drogula argues, provincial command was not a uniform concept fixed in positive law but rather a dynamic set of ideas shaped by traditional practice. Therefore, as the Roman state grew, concepts of authority, control over territory, and military power underwent continual transformation. This adaptability was a tremendous resource for the Romans since it enabled them to respond to new military challenges in effective ways. But it was also a source of conflict over the roles and definitions of power. The rise of popular politics in the late republic enabled men like Pompey and Caesar to use their considerable influence to manipulate the flexible traditions of military command for their own advantage. Later, Augustus used nominal provincial commands to appease the senate even as he concentrated military and governing power under his own control by claiming supreme rule. In doing so, he laid the groundwork for the early empire's rules of command.

Foreign Cults in Rome
Foreign Cults in Rome

Author: Eric Orlin

Publisher: Oxford University Press

Published: 2010-08-27

Total Pages: 264

ISBN-13: 019045346X

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Religion is a particularly useful field within which to study Roman self-definition, for the Romans considered themselves to be the most religious of all peoples and ascribed their imperial success to their religiosity. This study builds on the observation that the Romans were remarkably open to outside influences to explore how installing foreign religious elements as part of their own religious system affected their notions of what it meant to be Roman. The inclusion of so many foreign elements posed difficulties for defining a sense of Romanness at the very moment when a territorial definition was becoming obsolete. Using models drawn from anthropology, this book demonstrates that Roman religious activity beginning in the middle Republic (early third century B.C.E.) contributed to redrawing the boundaries of Romanness. The methods by which the Romans absorbed cults and priests and their development of practices in regard to expiations and the celebration of ludi allowed them to recreate a clear sense of identity, one that could include the peoples they had conquered. While this identity faced further challenges during the civil wars of the Late Republic, the book suggests that Roman openness remained a vital part of their religious behavior during this time. Foreign Cults in Rome concludes with a brief look at the reforms of the first emperor Augustus, whose activity can be understood in light of Republican activity, and whose actions laid the foundation for further adaptation under the Empire.

Roman Republics
Roman Republics

Author: Harriet I. Flower

Publisher: Princeton University Press

Published: 2011-09-06

Total Pages: 220

ISBN-13: 1400831164

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From the Renaissance to today, the idea that the Roman Republic lasted more than 450 years--persisting unbroken from the late sixth century to the mid-first century BC--has profoundly shaped how Roman history is understood, how the ultimate failure of Roman republicanism is explained, and how republicanism itself is defined. In Roman Republics, Harriet Flower argues for a completely new interpretation of republican chronology. Radically challenging the traditional picture of a single monolithic republic, she argues that there were multiple republics, each with its own clearly distinguishable strengths and weaknesses. While classicists have long recognized that the Roman Republic changed and evolved over time, Flower is the first to mount a serious argument against the idea of republican continuity that has been fundamental to modern historical study. By showing that the Romans created a series of republics, she reveals that there was much more change--and much less continuity--over the republican period than has previously been assumed. In clear and elegant prose, Roman Republics provides not only a reevaluation of one of the most important periods in western history but also a brief yet nuanced survey of Roman political life from archaic times to the end of the republican era.