The Cambridge Ancient History, Band 9Iorwerth Eiddon Stephen Edwards, John Boardman, J. A. Crook, Andrew Lintott, Elizabeth Rawson, Cambridge University Press Cambridge University Press, 1970 - 945 Seiten Volume IX of the second edition of The Cambridge Ancient History has for its main theme the process commonly known as the "Fall of the Roman Republic." Chapters 1-12 supply a narrative of the period from 133 B.C. to the death of Cicero in 43 B.C., with a prelude analyzing the situation and problems of the Republic from the turning-point year 146 B.C. Chapters 13-19 offer analysis of aspects of Roman society, institutions and ideas during the period. |
Inhalt
| 1 | |
| 16 | |
| 40 | |
The aristocracy and Marius | 86 |
the Social War | 104 |
which are distinguished by capital letters and within these sections each book | 118 |
Mithridates | 129 |
by JOHN G F HIND Lecturer in Ancient History School of History University of Leeds I The dynasty | 130 |
civil war and dictatorship | 424 |
The aftermath of the Ides | 468 |
The constitution and public criminal law | 491 |
Ius publicum | 498 |
Quaestiones perpetuae | 505 |
The development of Roman private law | 531 |
The administration of the empire | 564 |
The basis and limits of the governors power | 572 |
The kingdom | 133 |
Mithridates Black Sea empire | 137 |
Kings and Romans in western Anatolia 10889 В С | 140 |
Threats and bluffs | 143 |
Mithridates conquest of Asia 8988 в с | 144 |
Overreach | 149 |
Athens Delos and Achaea | 150 |
The sieges of Athens and Piraeus | 153 |
The battles in Boeotia | 154 |
Reaction in Asia 86 в с | 159 |
The Treaty of Dardanus the fate of Asia and the felicity of Sulla | 161 |
Sulla | 165 |
Cinnanum tempus 8784 B C | 173 |
The civil war 8381 B C | 187 |
Sullas dictatorship and its aftermath 8278 В С | 197 |
The rise of Pompey | 208 |
Politics at Rome 7771 B С | 210 |
The wars against Sertorius and Spartacus 7971 B C | 215 |
The first consulship of Pompey and Crassus 70 B C | 223 |
8a Lucullus Pompey and the East | 229 |
The opening of the Third War | 233 |
The campaign in Pontus | 237 |
Lucullus in Armenia | 239 |
Lucullus and the cities | 244 |
Pompey in the East | 248 |
The end of Mithridates | 254 |
The Caucasian campaigns | 255 |
The organization of gains and the annexation of Syria | 258 |
Pompey in Judaea and Nabatene | 260 |
Parthia and Rome | 262 |
The eastern settlement of Pompey | 265 |
Gabinius and the aftermath of Pompey | 271 |
8b The Jews under Hasmonean rule | 274 |
8c Egypt 14631 B C | 310 |
The Senate and the populares 6960 в с | 327 |
Caesar Pompey and Rome 5950 B C | 368 |
The governor at work | 580 |
Taxation | 585 |
Jurisdiction | 589 |
The provinciae and the provincials | 591 |
the beginnings of a change in perceptions | 593 |
Economy and society 13343 в С | 599 |
NICOLET Professor at the Sorbonne Paris | 600 |
Italian agriculture | 609 |
Industry and manufacture | 623 |
Commerce and money | 627 |
Economy and society | 640 |
The city of Rome and the plebs urbana in the late Republic | 644 |
The intellectual developments of the Ciceronian age | 689 |
by MIRIAM GRIFFIN Fellow and Tutor in Ancient History Somerville College Oxford 1 Education | 690 |
Social setting | 692 |
Hellenization | 696 |
Scholarship and science | 701 |
Pythagoreanism | 707 |
The new poetry | 710 |
History and related studies | 711 |
Ciceros theoretical works | 715 |
Cicero and Roman philosophy | 721 |
Religion | 729 |
Sources of evidence and the problems of comparison | 734 |
Epilogue | 769 |
Stemmata | 777 |
BIBLIOGRAPHY | 799 |
A General studies | 807 |
Political history | 824 |
The East | 835 |
E The West | 847 |
G Economy and society | 861 |
H Religion and ideas | 871 |
Index | 878 |
Andere Ausgaben - Alle anzeigen
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
allies Antony Appian Archelaus Armenia army Asia assembly Badian BCiv Bithynia Brut Brutus Caes Caesar campaign Cappadocia Carbo Cassius Cato Catulus censors century B.C. Cicero Cilicia Cinna Cisalpine Cisalpine Gaul citizenship Clodius colonies command consul consular consulship Cornelius courts Crassus death defeated elections enemies equestrian favour Flaccus force Gabba Gabinius Gaul governor Gracchus Greek Hasmonean Italian Italy Keaveney king land late Republic later Latin legions legislation Lepidus Lintott Livy Lucullus Macedonia magistrates Marius Metellus military Mithridates Octavian Paphlagonia perhaps period Piso plebs Pliny HN Plut political Pompey Pompey's Pontic Pontus popular praetor probably proconsul proposed prosecution province provincia Ptolemy publicani quaestio quaestor religious restored Roman citizens Rome Rome's Samnites Saturninus Scipio second century Senate senatorial Sertorius slaves social Spain Strabo Suet Sulla Sulla's Sulpicius Syria temple Tigranes traditional tribunes troops Varro Verres vote
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 489 - By constitution we mean, whenever we speak with propriety and exactness, that assemblage of laws, institutions, and customs, derived from certain fixed principles of reason, directed to certain fixed objects of public good, that compose the general system, according to which the community hath agreed to be governed.
Seite 127 - He sampled all her killing store; And easy, smiling, seasoned sound, Sate the king when healths went round. They put arsenic in his meat And stared aghast to watch him eat...
Seite 48 - But even suppose it were quite honourable, is it possible to be happy in acting with people of whom one has the worst opinions, and being on a cold footing (which must be the case) with all those whom one loves best, and with whom one passes one's life...
Seite 404 - Paulus in medio foro basilicam iam paene refecit isdem antiquis columnis, illam autem, quam locavit, facit magnificentissimam. Quid quaeris ? nihil gratius illo monumento, nihil gloriosius. Itaque Caesaris amici, me dico et Oppium, dirumparis licet, in monumentum illud, quod tu tollere laudibus solebas, ut forum laxaremus et usque ad atrium Libertatis explicaremus, contempsimus sexcenties HS ; cum privatis 1 muratos, Juniua, Tyrrell: miratos M : munitos E.
Seite 728 - ... many divinely-inspired expedients of government established by our ancestors, there is none more striking than that whereby they expressed their intention that the worship of the gods and the vital interests of the state should be entrusted to the direction of the same individuals," to the end that citizens of the highest distinction and the brightest fame might achieve the welfare of religion by a wise administration of the state, and of the state by a sage interpretation of religion.
Seite 387 - Quae causa maior quam fames esse potuit, quam seditio, quam consilia tua tuorumque, qui facultate oblata ad imperitorum animos incitandos renovaturum te tua illa funesta latrocinia ob annonae causam putarunt?
Seite 815 - Tarentum, monete romane imperiali, una epigrafe databile tra la fine del II e gli inizi del I secolo aC, alcuni frammenti epigrafici, frammenti di anfore repubblicane.
Seite 362 - People the command of the sea, he celebrated a triumph over Asia, Pontus, Armenia, Paphlagonia, Cappadocia, Cilicia, Syria, the Scythians, Jews and Albanians, Iberia, the Island of Crete, the Bastarnae, and, in addition to these, over King Mithridates and Tigranes.
Seite 728 - OF THE PONTIFICAL COLLEGE : Among the many divinely-inspired expedients of government established by our ancestors, there is none more striking than that whereby they expressed their intention that the worship of the gods and the vital interests of the state should be entrusted to the direction of the same individuals...