Skip to content
You are not logged in |Login  
     
Limit search to available items
Record:   Prev Next
Resources
More Information
Bestseller
BestsellerE-book
Author Hekster, Olivier.

Title Rome and its Empire, AD 193-284 / Olivier Hekster with Nicholas Zair.

Publication Info. Edinburgh : Edinburgh University Press, [2008]
©2008

Item Status

Description 1 online resource (xvi, 183 pages) : illustrations, maps.
Physical Medium polychrome
Description text file
Series Debates and documents in ancient history
Debates and documents in ancient history.
Bibliography Includes bibliographical references (pages 168-176) and index.
Contents Contents; Senior Editor's Preface; Preface; Acknowledgements; Abbreviations; Part I Debates; Introduction: History and Narrative; 1 A Capital and its Provinces; 2 Economy, Armies and Administration; 3 Law and Citizenship; 4 Development and Perception of Emperorship; 5 Christianity and Religious Change; Conclusion; Part II Documents; 1 Cassius Dio; 2 Herodian; 3 Historia Augusta; 4 Sextus Aurelius Victor; 5 Eutropius; 6 Festus; 7 Zosimus; 8 Publius Aelius Aristides; 9 The Thirteen Sibylline Oracle; 10 Res Gestae Divi Saporis; 11 Lactantius; 12 P. Herennius Dexippus; 13 Dexippus Inscription.
14 Odaenathus Inscripts from CIS15 Augsburg Inscription; 16 Inscriptions from CIL; 17 Aga Bey Koyu Petition; 18 Papyrus of Isis to her Family; 19 Command of the Egyptian Prefect; 20 The Constitutio Antoniniana; 21 Digest; 22 Damnatio Memoriae in a Papyrus; 23 Oxyrhynchus papyri; 24 Inscriptions from Aphrodisias; 25 Acclamation at Perge; 26 The Feriale Duranum; 27 Trajan to Pliny; 28 Libellus of the Decian Persecution; 29 Cyprian: To Demet.
Summary This was a time of civil war, anarchy, intrigue, and assassination. Between 193 and 284 the Roman Empire knew more than twenty-five emperors, and an equal number of usurpers. All of them had some measure of success, several of them often ruling different parts of the Empire at the same time. Rome?s traditional political institutions slid into vacuity and armies became the Empire?s most powerful institutions, proclaiming their own imperial champions and deposing those they held to be incompetent. Yet despite widespread contemporary dismay at such weak government this period was also one in whic.
Local Note eBooks on EBSCOhost EBSCO eBook Subscription Academic Collection - North America
Subject Rome -- History -- Empire, 30 B.C.-284 A.D.
Chronological Term 30 B.C.-284 A.D
Genre/Form Electronic books.
History.
Electronic books.
Added Author Zair, Nicholas, 1982-
Other Form: Print version: Hekster, Olivier. Rome and its Empire, AD 193-284. Edinburgh : Edinburgh University Press, ©2008 9780748623037 0748623035 (OCoLC)237882188
ISBN 9780748629923 (electronic book)
0748629920 (electronic book)
0748623035 (Cloth)
0748623043 (Paper)
9780748623037 (hardback)
9780748623044 (paperback)