As the Romans did: a source book in Roman social history
Saved in:
| Main Author: | |
|---|---|
| Format: | Book |
| Language: | English |
| Published: |
New York u.a.
Oxford Univ. Press
1988
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| Subjects: | |
| Online Access: | Inhaltsverzeichnis |
| Physical Description: | XIX, 492 S. |
| ISBN: | 0195041763 0195041771 |
Staff View
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| 245 | 1 | 0 | |a As the Romans did |b a source book in Roman social history |c Jo-Ann Shelton |
| 264 | 1 | |a New York u.a. |b Oxford Univ. Press |c 1988 | |
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Record in the Search Index
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|---|---|
| adam_text | Contents
Introduction 3
The Roman Ideal 3
1. Horatius at the Bridge 3
I. The Structure of Roman Society 6
Class Structure 6
2. Aristocracy 10
3, 4. Definitions of Justice and Law 11
5, 6. Discrimination in Assigning Penalties 12
Patronage 13
7. Patrician and Plebeian 14
8. Patrons and Clients in Republican Rome
9. Patrons and Clients in Imperial Rome 15
10. Seeking a Handout 16
11. Patrons and Patrons 16
12. Rude Patrons 17
13. No Free Lunches (or Dinners) 17
II. Families 18
Fathers 18
14. Patria Potestas 18
15. Horace’s Father 18
16. Cicero’s Grief 19
Mothers 20
17. The Ideal 21
18. Memory of a Warm Moment
19. A Mother’s Concern 22
20. An Ungrateful Son 23
Brothers and Sisters 23
21, 22. Affection 23
Producing a Family 24
23. Fertility 24
24. Miscarriage 24
25. Infant Death 25
26. Birth Announcements 25
Birth Control 26
27, 28. Contraception 26
29, 30. Abortion 27
31, 32. Exposure 27
Encouraging Fertility 28
33—35. The Legislation of Augustus
Adoption 29
21
28
Contents
36. An Adoption Agreement 29
37. Giving Away One’s Child 30
Raising Children 31
38. Filial Obedience 31
39. Spoiled Brats 31
40. Advice about Parental Severity 32
41. Nurses 32
42. Paedagogues 33
43. A Persistent Paedagogue 33
Guardians 34
44. Appointing Guardians 34
Orphans 34
45. An Appeal for Help 34
Welfare Assistance 35
46. Public Assistance 35
47. Private Charity 36
III. Marriage 37
The Age of Marriage Partners 37
48. Child Brides 37
Arranged Marriages 38
49. Matchmakers 38
Weddings 40
50. A Wedding Song 40
51. A Marriage Contract 44
Wives 44
52. The Duties of a Wife 44
53. A Perfect Marriage 45
54. Pliny’s Wife 45
55. Calpurnia 46
56. Love for a Wife 46
57. A Good Wife 47
Husbands 47
58. Battered Wives 47
59. Love for a Husband 48
In-Laws 48
60. Ih-Law Interference 48
Divorce 49
61. A Divorce Agreement 49
Adultery 50
62. Where to Meet 50
63. Deceiving One’s Husband 51
64. Poems to a Mistress 52
65. Another Perspective 53
66. Laws to Control Adultery 54
67. Augustus’s Own Behavior 55
IV. Housing and City Life 59
Single-Family Houses in the City 59
68. Designs for City Houses 59
Apartments 63
69. Complaints from an Apartment Dweller
70. A Dingy Apartment 63
71. A Landlord’s Problems 63
xii
Contents
House Prices 64
72. The High Cost of Living in Rome 64
Rental Advertisements 64
73, 74. Shops and Apartments for Rent 64
Homeowner’s Insurance 65
75. Fire Insurance 65
The Benefits of City Life 65
76. Aqueducts 65
77. Roads, Sewers, and the Campus Martius 67
78. Toilets 68
79, 80. Roads 68
The Problems of City Life 69
81. Crowds, Traffic, and Muggers 69
82. Noise 71
83. Theft 71
84. Burglary 72
85. Urban Alienation 72
Housing in Rural Areas 72
86. Farm Houses 72
87. Vacation Villas 76
V. Domestic and Personal Concerns 81
Meals 81
88. A Peasant’s Dinner 82
89. A Modest Dinner 83
90. A Dinner Invitation 84
91. A Rejected Host 84
92. Recipe for Fish Sauce 85
93. Numidian Chicken 86
94. Rabbit with Fruit Sauce 87
95. Liver Sausage 87
96. Anchovy Delight without the Anchovies 87
97. Sweet and Sour Pork 87
Illness 88
98. Dysentery 88
99. Asthma 89
Medical Treatments 90
100. Jaundice 90
101. Broken Bones 90
102. Strains and Bruises 90
Doctors 91
103. Medical Training 91
104, 105. Change of Profession 91
106. Distrust of Doctors 92
107. Midwives 92
Life Expectancy 93
108. Lutatia Secundina 94
109. Magnilla 94
110. Mercurius 94
Death 94
111. Cicero’s Grief 94
112. Condolences 95
Funerary Laws and Funerals 97
113. Funerary Laws 97
114. Curses on Graverobbers 98
115. Funerals 98
Contents
116. A Funeral Club 99
117. Final Words: An Bpitaph 101
Personal Messages 102
118—120. The Walls of Pompeii 102
VI. Education 104
The Roman Ideal 104
121. A Traditional Education 104
A Child’s Early Years 105
122. The Role of the Parents 105
Teachers and Schools 106
123. Private Tutors 106
Orbilius, the Schoolteacher 107
A Schoolteacher’s Hours 108
A Schoolteacher’s Salary 109
Incentives for Learning 110
Book Awards 110
An Endowment for a School 111
A Letter Home 112
113
A Day in the Life of a Schoolboy 113
Morals and Memorization 114
An Arithmetic Lesson 115
Enough Education for the Average Man
Vocational Training 115
135. Apprenticeship to a Weaver 115
The Grammaticus 116
136. Curriculum 116
The Rhetor 117
137. The Good Old Days 118
138,139. Classroom Exercises 119
140. Pity the Teacher 121
141. Criticism of the Rhetor’s Exercises 121
142. Criticism of the “New Style” 122
143. The Ideal Orator 123
A Year Abroad 125
144. Studying in Athens 125
124.
125.
126.
127.
128.
129.
130.
The Litterator
131.
132.
133.
134.
VII. Occupations 127
The Day’s Activities 127
145. Dividing Up the Day 127
146. City Life 128
Working for a Living 129
147. Scorn for the Working Class 129
148. Tradesmen and Craftsmen 130
149. Workers 131
150. Pride of Workmanship 132
151. Temporary Employment 133
152. Wage and Price Control 133
153. The Grain Dole 136
Business and Investments 137
154. The Roman Attitude toward Profit 138
155. Traders 139
156. Rome, the World Trade Center 139
115
xiv
Contents
157. Moneylending 140
158. Loan Companies 141
159. War Bonds 142
160. Cato’s Financial Activities 143
161. A Real Estate Speculator 144
162. A Government Construction Contract 146
163. A Government Contract for Military Provisions
164. Contract Fraud 148
165,166. Government Contracts for Tax Collection 148
167. Moneylending in the Provinces 149
168. Kingmakers 150
Activities of the Senatorial Class 151
169. Pliny’s Activities 151
Agriculture 152
170. An Attempt at Land Reform 154
171. Tillers of the Fields 158
172. Tenant Farmers 159
173. Sharecroppers 160
174. A Farmer’s Life 161
175. Shepherds 163
176. Harassment of Shepherds 164
177. Farmers and Heroes 164
178. Retreat from Reality 165
179. The Romantic Vision 166
180. The Country Mouse and the City Mouse 167
146
VIII. Slaves 168
Buying a Slave 168
181. A Contract for the Sale of a Slave 168
Renting a Slave 169
182. A Contract for the Rental of a Slave 169
Slaves in the City and on the Farm 170
183. Choosing Slaves for the Farm 171
184. Farm Slaves and a Frugal Owner 172
185. Managing Your Slaves 174
Slaves in the Mines 175
186. Spanish Silver Mines 175
Slaves in a Mill 176
187. A Flour Mill 176
Cruelty to Slaves 176
188. Flogging 176
189. Sadism 177
190. Brutality 177
191. Cruel Laws 178
Running Away 180
192,193. Slave Collars 180
194. A Search for a Fugitive Slave 180
Slave Revolts 181
195. Revolt within the Household 181
196. A Widespread Revolt 182
Humane Treatment 184
197. Sympathy 184
198. A Stoic View of Slavery 185
199. Laws to Curb Cruelty 188
200. Hadrian’s Legislation 188
201. Reiteration 188
Contents
202. Humane Interpretation of the Laws 189
203. Slave Families 189
IX. Freedmen 190
Reasons for Manumission 191
204, 205. Recognition of Talent and Intelligence 192
206. Freeing Possible Witnesses 193
207. Adoption 193
208. Marriage 194
209. Criticism of the Manumission Process 194
Roman Attitudes toward Freedmen 195
210. The Stereotype of the Wealthy Freedman 196
211. Resentment 199
212. Prejudice against Foreigners 200
Freedmen and the Job Market 201
213. Construction Work 201
214. Herald 201
215. Teacher 201
216. Slaughterer 202
217. Maid 202
Freedmen and Their Patrons 202
218. Marcus Aurelius Zosimus 203
219. Another Kind Patron 203
220. Selective Kindness 203
Private and Social Life 204
221. A Life Story 204
222. Friendship between Freedmen 204
223. Mother and Daughter 205
224. Buying Respectability 205
X. Government and Politics 206
The Assemblies 206
225. The Comitia 208
226. Comitia and Concilium: Some Differences 208
227. Lex and Plebiscitum 209
228. Contio 209
M agistr ates 210
229. The Functions of the Magistrates 211
230. The Titles of the Magistrates 212
231. The Development of the Magistracies 213
232. The Duties of the Consuls 214
233. The Responsibilities of a Magistrate 215
234. Friends in Power 217
235. Abuse of Power 218
Political Campaigns 218
236. Planning a Campaign 219
237. Campaign Literature 224
The Senate 225
238. The Senate in the Republican Period
239. The Senate and the People 228
240. The Senate and the Equestrians 230
Government in the Early Imperial Period 231
241. The Powers of Augustus 231
242. The Prefect of the City 235
225
xvi
Contents
243, 244.
245.
246, 247.
248.
249, 250.
Careers in the Government 236
The Bnd of Popular Elections
Freedom of Speech 238
The Emperor and the Senate
The Benefits of Imperial Rule
Legislation 242
251. The Roman Science 244
252. Sources of Legislation 244
253—255. Categories 245
256. Definitions 247
257-263. Equity 247
264. The Force of Custom 248
237
240
241
XI. The Roman Army 249
The Army during the Republican Period 249
265. The Army before Marius’s Reforms
266. A Good Republican Soldier 256
267. A Triumph 257
The Army during the Imperial Period 259
268. Reasons for the Army’s Success 259
269. Enlistment 262
270. Training 262
271. A Letter Home 264
272. A Letter of Recommendation 265
273. How to Advance Quickly 265
274. A Mutiny 266
275, 276. The Height of Recruits 268
277. Avoiding the Draft 268
250
XII. The Provinces 270
Provincial Administration 270
278. The Publican Problem 272
279. Cicero as Governor 273
280. The Noble Brutus 274
281. A Most Unscrupulous Governor 277
282. Hatred of Roman Rule 287
283. The Benefits of Roman Rule 289
XIII. Women in Roman Society 290
Childhood 290
284. Little Women 290
285. Single Women 291
Life Expectancy 292
286. A Brief Life 292
287. Death in Childbirth 292
Praiseworthy Behavior 293
288. An Outstanding Example of Pietas 293
289. Emotional Control 296
290. Loyalty 296
Unacceptable Behavior 298
291. Scandalous Conduct 298
292. Women and Politics 299
293. Women and Education 300
Contents
294. Women and Luxuries 301
295. Women and Theatrical Performances
Hysteria 302
296. Symptoms 303
297. Causes and Cures 304
Cosmetics 305
298. For the Skin He Loves to Touch 305
299. The Dangers of Hair Dyes 305
Working Women 306
300. A Dressmaker 306
301. A Hairdresser 306
302. A Fishmonger 307
XIV. Leisure and Entertainment 308
Leisure Activities 308
303, 304. The Pleasures of Life 309
305. Gambling and Gaming 309
306. Athletic Activities 310
Baths 311
307. The Good Old Days 311
308. Living above a Public Bath Building
309. The Design of a Bath Building 314
Dinner Parties 315
310. Fishing for a Dinner Invitation 316
311. An Early Dinner Guest 316
312. A Thrifty Man 317
313. Roman Doggy Bags 317
314. A Shameless Guest 317
315. A Napkin Thief 318
316. A Rude Host 319
317. House of the Moralist 319
Recitations 319
318. The Persistent Poet 320
319. The Popularity of Recitations 321
320. A Recitation at Pliny s House 322
Hunting and Literary Studies 323
321. Pliny’s Hunting Expedition 323
322. A Day in the Country 324
Travel 325
323. Along the Appian Way 326
324. Hotel Sign 329
325. Hotel Bars 329
326. Hotel Prostitutes 329
327. Homesickness 330
328. Loneliness 330
329. No Trespassing 330
330. The Ancient Jet Set 331
Spectacles 331
331. Caesar’s Games 333
332. Nero’s Games 334
333. Political Wisdom 335
334. The Road to Decadence 336
Theater Events 339
335. The Problems of a Playwright 339
336. Pantomime 341
Amphitheater Events 342
302
314
xviii
Contents
337, 338.
339.
340.
341.
342.
343.
344.
345.
Circus Events
346.
347.
348.
349.
350.
351.
352.
353.
Advertising Amphitheater Events 344
Fight Statistics 345
Fans 345
An Unsympathetic Point of View 345
A More Enlightened View 346
Rounding Up the Animals 347
The Harmful Results of Spectacles 348
Escaping the Tortures of the Arena 349
350
A Driver’s Winning Techniques 351
A Day at the Races 352
Fanatical Fans 354
A Successful Driver 355
Cursing One’s Opponent 357
A Young Driver 357
A Family of Drivers 358
A Famous Driver 359
XV. Religion and Philosophy 360
The Gods of the State Religion 361
354. Deities of the Environment 362
355. A River Spirit 363
356. Propitiating a Woodland Spirit 364
357. A Multitude of Deities 365
358. Naming the Deities 366
359. The Greek Influence 367
360. Importing Gods 368
361. Welcoming the Gods of Your Enemy 369
362. New Identities for Roman Deities 370
363. Personal Devotion 370
Ritual 371
364. Formalism 373
365. Conservatism 373
366. Prayer 375
367. Vow 376
368, 369. Divination: Augury and Auspicium 377
370. Divination: Extispicium 378
371. The Sibylline Books 379
372. Festivals 380
373. Ambarvalia 381
374. Robigalia 382
375. Lupercalia 383
376. Saturnalia 384
377. Saturnalia Gifts 385
Officers of the State Religion 386
378. Pontifices 386
379, 380. Vestal Virgins 387
Deification 389
381. Tiberius and the City of Gythium 389
382. Requests for Emperor-Worship 390
383. Tiberius’s Resistance to Emperor-Worship
The Permanence of the State Religion 391
384. Neglect of the State Cult 391
385. Resistance to Intolerance 392
Religions from the East 394
386. Turning to Other Religions 395
390
Contents
Bacchus 396
387. Suppression of the Bacchanalia 396
388. The Decree of the Senate 399
Cybele, Magna Mater 401
389. Bringing the Goddess to Rome 401
390. A Religious Procession 402
Isis 403
391. Worship of the Goddess 403
392. Christian Skepticism 408
Judaism 409
393. Tolerance 409
394. Persecution 410
395. Compromise 410
Christianity 411
396. The Promises of Christianity 411
397. First Christians in Rome 412
398. An Early Instance of Persecution 412
399. Imperial Advice about Dealing with Christians
400. Christian Reaction to Trajan’s Rescriptum 416
401. Accusations against the Christians 417
402. A Christian’s Reply to the Accusations 418
403. Martyrs 420
404. Toleration 421
405. Christian Intolerance 422
Syncretism 422
406. A Roman Virtue 422
Magic and Superstition 423
407. Superstitions 424
408. The Potency of Words 424
409. The Potency of Objects 425
410. The Potency of Rituals 425
411. Curse Tablets 426
Epicureanism
412.
413.
414.
415.
416.
417.
Stoicism 431
418.
419.
420.
421.
422.
423.
424.
425.
426
The Reasons for Studying Philosophy 427
The First Principle 428
The Second Principle 428
Proof of the Existence of Atoms 429
Void 430
Life and Death 430
The Promise of Philosophy 431
Stoic Definition of Happiness 432
Fate and Free Will 433
Emotions 433
The Invulnerability of the Wise Man 434
Death as True Freedom 434
Training and Preparation 435
Self-Discipline and Steadfastness 436
414
Maps 439
Appendix I: Sources 446
Appendix II: Roman Money 459
Appendix III: Important Dates and Events 460
Bibliography 464
Index 475
|
| any_adam_object | 1 |
| author | Shelton, Jo-Ann |
| author_facet | Shelton, Jo-Ann |
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| building | Verbundindex |
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| callnumber-first | H - Social Science |
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| dewey-ones | 306 - Culture and institutions |
| dewey-raw | 306/.0945/632 |
| dewey-search | 306/.0945/632 |
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| dewey-tens | 300 - Social sciences |
| discipline | Soziologie Geschichte Philologie / Byzantinistik / Neulatein |
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| geographic | Rom Rome - Conditions sociales Rome - Murs et coutumes Römisches Reich Rome Social conditions Rome Social life and customs Römisches Reich (DE-588)4076778-4 gnd |
| geographic_facet | Rom Rome - Conditions sociales Rome - Murs et coutumes Römisches Reich Rome Social conditions Rome Social life and customs |
| id | DE-604.BV000820217 |
| illustrated | Not Illustrated |
| indexdate | 2024-07-09T15:19:59Z |
| institution | BVB |
| isbn | 0195041763 0195041771 |
| language | English |
| oai_aleph_id | oai:aleph.bib-bvb.de:BVB01-000514670 |
| oclc_num | 15164658 |
| open_access_boolean | |
| owner | DE-12 DE-19 DE-BY-UBM DE-473 DE-BY-UBG DE-739 DE-355 DE-BY-UBR DE-824 DE-83 DE-11 DE-188 |
| owner_facet | DE-12 DE-19 DE-BY-UBM DE-473 DE-BY-UBG DE-739 DE-355 DE-BY-UBR DE-824 DE-83 DE-11 DE-188 |
| physical | XIX, 492 S. |
| psigel | HUB-FR091200606 gbd_4 gbd_4_9010 |
| publishDate | 1988 |
| publishDateSearch | 1988 |
| publishDateSort | 1988 |
| publisher | Oxford Univ. Press |
| record_format | marc |
| spelling | Shelton, Jo-Ann Verfasser aut As the Romans did a source book in Roman social history Jo-Ann Shelton New York u.a. Oxford Univ. Press 1988 XIX, 492 S. txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier Alltag, Brauchtum Histoire sociale - Jusqu'à 500 Romeinse oudheid gtt Sociale geschiedenis gtt Sozialgeschichte Structure sociale - Rome Social history To 500 Social structure Rome Sozialgeschichte (DE-588)4055772-8 gnd rswk-swf Quelle (DE-588)4135952-5 gnd rswk-swf Rom Rome - Conditions sociales Rome - Murs et coutumes Römisches Reich Rome Social conditions Rome Social life and customs Römisches Reich (DE-588)4076778-4 gnd rswk-swf Alltagsleben (DE-2581)TH000005840 gbd Gesellschaft (DE-2581)TH000007102 gbd Römische Geschichte (DE-2581)TH000003747 gbd Römisches Reich (DE-588)4076778-4 g Sozialgeschichte (DE-588)4055772-8 s Quelle (DE-588)4135952-5 s DE-604 Digitalisierung UB Augsburg - ADAM Catalogue Enrichment application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=000514670&sequence=000001&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Inhaltsverzeichnis |
| spellingShingle | Shelton, Jo-Ann As the Romans did a source book in Roman social history Alltag, Brauchtum Histoire sociale - Jusqu'à 500 Romeinse oudheid gtt Sociale geschiedenis gtt Sozialgeschichte Structure sociale - Rome Social history To 500 Social structure Rome Sozialgeschichte (DE-588)4055772-8 gnd Quelle (DE-588)4135952-5 gnd |
| subject_GND | (DE-588)4055772-8 (DE-588)4135952-5 (DE-588)4076778-4 |
| title | As the Romans did a source book in Roman social history |
| title_auth | As the Romans did a source book in Roman social history |
| title_exact_search | As the Romans did a source book in Roman social history |
| title_full | As the Romans did a source book in Roman social history Jo-Ann Shelton |
| title_fullStr | As the Romans did a source book in Roman social history Jo-Ann Shelton |
| title_full_unstemmed | As the Romans did a source book in Roman social history Jo-Ann Shelton |
| title_short | As the Romans did |
| title_sort | as the romans did a source book in roman social history |
| title_sub | a source book in Roman social history |
| topic | Alltag, Brauchtum Histoire sociale - Jusqu'à 500 Romeinse oudheid gtt Sociale geschiedenis gtt Sozialgeschichte Structure sociale - Rome Social history To 500 Social structure Rome Sozialgeschichte (DE-588)4055772-8 gnd Quelle (DE-588)4135952-5 gnd |
| topic_facet | Alltag, Brauchtum Histoire sociale - Jusqu'à 500 Romeinse oudheid Sociale geschiedenis Sozialgeschichte Structure sociale - Rome Social history To 500 Social structure Rome Quelle Rom Rome - Conditions sociales Rome - Murs et coutumes Römisches Reich Rome Social conditions Rome Social life and customs |
| url | http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=000514670&sequence=000001&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA |
| work_keys_str_mv | AT sheltonjoann astheromansdidasourcebookinromansocialhistory |