The ancient Romans: history and society from the early Republic to the death of Augustus
"This textbook provides comprehensive coverage of the political, military and social history of ancient Rome from the earliest days of the Republic to its collapse and the subsequent foundations of the empire established by Augustus prior to his death in AD 14. Interspersed through the discussi...
Gespeichert in:
| Hauptverfasser: | , |
|---|---|
| Format: | Buch |
| Sprache: | English |
| Veröffentlicht: |
New York
Routledge, Taylor & Francis Group
2021
|
| Ausgabe: | First edition |
| Schlagworte: | |
| Online-Zugang: | Inhaltsverzeichnis Klappentext |
| Zusammenfassung: | "This textbook provides comprehensive coverage of the political, military and social history of ancient Rome from the earliest days of the Republic to its collapse and the subsequent foundations of the empire established by Augustus prior to his death in AD 14. Interspersed through the discussion of the political history of the period are crucial chapters on all aspects of Roman culture, including women, religion, slavery and manumission, overseas conquests and their impact, and life in the city of Rome, giving students a full understanding of republican society, culture and politics. With over 130 maps, illustrations and photographs, The Ancient Romans is lavishly illustrated, with a particular emphasis on coins as a valuable historical resource. It also closely references the authors' sourcebook, Ancient Rome: Social and Historical Documents from the Early Republic to the Death of Augustus, second edition (Routledge, 2015), allowing students to engage with the documentary evidence and written sources in a deep and meaningful way. The Ancient Romans: A Social and Political History from the Early Republic to the Death of Augustus is an indispensable resource for undergraduate students of the Roman Republic and its society and culture, as well as offering a comprehensive and compelling introduction for the interested reader" |
| Beschreibung: | Includes bibliographical references and index |
| Beschreibung: | lxii, 755 Seiten Illustrationen, Karten, genealogische Tafeln |
| ISBN: | 9780415741514 9780415741521 |
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| 520 | |a "This textbook provides comprehensive coverage of the political, military and social history of ancient Rome from the earliest days of the Republic to its collapse and the subsequent foundations of the empire established by Augustus prior to his death in AD 14. Interspersed through the discussion of the political history of the period are crucial chapters on all aspects of Roman culture, including women, religion, slavery and manumission, overseas conquests and their impact, and life in the city of Rome, giving students a full understanding of republican society, culture and politics. With over 130 maps, illustrations and photographs, The Ancient Romans is lavishly illustrated, with a particular emphasis on coins as a valuable historical resource. It also closely references the authors' sourcebook, Ancient Rome: Social and Historical Documents from the Early Republic to the Death of Augustus, second edition (Routledge, 2015), allowing students to engage with the documentary evidence and written sources in a deep and meaningful way. The Ancient Romans: A Social and Political History from the Early Republic to the Death of Augustus is an indispensable resource for undergraduate students of the Roman Republic and its society and culture, as well as offering a comprehensive and compelling introduction for the interested reader" | ||
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Datensatz im Suchindex
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| adam_text | Contents List of figures List of maps List of genealogical trees Preface List of abbreviations Glossary Some useful definitions List of consuls 88 вс-ad 14 Genealogical (family) trees 1 Early Republican Rome: 509-264 вс xiv xxiii xxiv xxv xxvi xxxiii xli xiii lix 1 Geography and location 1 The forum Romanům 4 Senate and magistracies 6 The assemblies and tribunate 13 The beginnings of the ‘Conflict of the Orders’ 17 Rome and its Italian neighbours 19 The origins of the XII Tables 20 The supplementary Tables 25 The Conflict of the Orders continues 26 Polybius on the Roman constitution 31 Rome’s struggle for Italy 33 Rome and the Latins 34 The Samnite Wars and Pyrrhus 36 Rome as master of Italy 38 Further reading for this chapter 38 2 The public face of Rome The infrastructure of the city 40 Communications and public works 42 The ideology of the Roman senatorial class 45 Conspicuous consumption in Rome 48 40
viii Contents Gloria 51 The Roman triumph 54 Candidature for office: ambitio 56 The novus homo 59 Amiciţia 60 Clientela and patronage 63 Hospitium 64 Litigation as a way of life 67 Oratory as part of a public career 69 ‘Bread and circuses’ 72 Further reading for this chapter 85 3 Religion in the Roman Republic 86 Early deities and cults 86 Early hymns and rituals 93 Priesthoods 97 Roman purificatory rituals 102 Ritual formulae and prayers 104 Religious calendars 105 Sacrifice 108 Divination 111 Augury 117 The sacred chickens 120 Dedications and vows 121 The introduction of new gods 122 The Bacchanalia, 186 вс 126 Curse tablets and sympathetic magic 130 Festivals 132 Religion and politics 135 Funerary practices 138 Further reading for this chapter 142 4 The Punic wars The city of Carthage 144 Rome’s treaties with Carthage: 508, 348, 279 вс 146 The constitution of Carthage 151 The First Punic War, 264-241 вс 152 Roman victory and peace terms 158 The Second Punic War, 218-201 вс 161 Hannibal 164 The first stages of the war in Italy 168 144
Contents ix The impact on the allies 174 The tide turns 177 P. Cornelius Scipio (Africanusj 180 Peace terms 184 The Third Punic War, 151-146 вс 185 Further reading for this chapter 189 5 Rome’s Mediterranean empire 191 The ideology of Roman military supremacy 191 The military hero 194 The Roman army 197 Polybius on Rome’s military system 199 Military technology 201 Military discipline 204 Rome’s conquest of the Mediterranean 206 Antiochus III ‘the Great’, 222-187 вс 210 Rome as master of the Mediterranean 213 Rome’s imperialist stance 216 Rome’s conquest of Greece 218 The Western Mediterranean 221 The impact of conquest on Rome 231 Hellenic culture and Rome 232 Aristocratic extravagance 235 Rome and the provinces 242 Further reading for this chapter 249 6 Slaves and freedmen Slave numbers in Rome 251 Sources of slaves 253 Domestic slaves 256 The treatment of slaves 260 Slaves in industry and manufacture 263 Slaves and the entertainment industry 264 Farm slaves: their occupations and training 266 Slaves and the law 271 Runaways and fugitives 274 Slave revolts 275 The manumission of slaves 279 The occupations of freedmen 285 Slaves and freedmen of the imperial household 288 Further reading for this chapter 291 251
x Contents 7 Women, sexuality, and the family 293 Roman family names 293 Family law 294 The formalities of marriage 297 Old-fashioned families 303 Wives and their role 308 Marital discord 312 Adultery, conspiracy, and sorcery 315 Heterosexual love: Catullus and Lesbia 319 Homosexuality and pederasty 323 Prostitution 328 Women as owners and consumers 331 Women and the gods 340 The Bona Dea 345 The Vestal Virgins 346 Further reading for this chapter 357 8 Tiberius and Gaius Gracchus 359 Family background 359 The tribunate of Tiberius 364 Tiberius and the senate 375 Boundary stones of the Graechan period 378 The aftermath of Tiberius’ legislation 379 The career of Gaius Gracchus 382 The legislation of Gaius Gracchus 385 Gaius Gracchus loses popular support 390 Assassination and reprisals 392 Failure of the Graechan reforms 395 Later views of the Gracchi 397 Further reading for this chapter 400 9 Gaius Marius Family background and education 402 Marius’ early career 405 Marius in Africa 408 Marius and Sulla 413 Marius and the Germans 415 Army reforms 417 Marius, Saturninus, and Glauda 420 Marius’ later career 425 The command against Mithridates VI 427 Marius’ return to Rome 428 Further reading for this chapter 429 402
Contents x¡ 10 The‘Social’War 431 The restriction of Roman citizenship 431 The proposals of Fulvius Flaccus and Gains Gracchus 433 Marcus Livius Drusus 434 The Social War 438 ‘Brothers-in-arms’Romans and Italians 440 The emergence of L. Cornelius Sulla 444 Citizenship for the Italians 444 Further reading for this chapter 449 11 Lucius Cornelius Sulla ‘Felix’ 450 Sulla’s early career 4S0 Mithridates VI of Pontus 453 The background to the civil war 454 Sulla and Mithridates 457 Events in Rome: waiting for Sulla, 85-84 вс 461 Sulla’s proscriptions 467 Dictatorship and constitutional reforms 469 Sulla’s legislation 474 Sulla in retirement 477 Later views of Sulla 479 Further reading for this chapter 481 12 The collapse of the Republic The aftermath of Sulla’s dictatorship 482 The consulship of Crassus and Pompey, 70 вс 485 Pompey’s extraordinary commands 487 The Catilinarian conspiracy, 63 вс 490 Cicero and his times 499 Pompey’s return from the East 502 Cicero and Pompey 506 The events of 60 вс 507 The ‘First Triumvirate’ 509 Caesar’s consulship, 59 вс 511 Clodius and Cicero 518 Cato the Younger 520 Cicero’s return from exile 521 Pompey’s grain command, 57 вс 523 Caesar in Gaul 524 The conference at Luca, 56 вс 527 The second consulship of Crassus and Pompey 531 The events of 54 вс 533 Crassus in Parthia 535 482
xii Contents Caesar’s invasions of Britain 536 Further reading for this chapter 541 13 The civil war and Caesar’s dictatorship 543 Anarchy in Rome, 53-52 вс 543 Pompey as sole consul, 52 вс 544 The lead-up to civil war 548 The events of 50 вс 551 The flight of the tribunes 555 Crossing the Rubicon 556 Preparations for war 558 Civil war 560 Pompey and his followers 563 Caesar in the East 566 Caesar’s dictatorships 567 Exceptional honours for Caesar 572 Caesar’s legislation 575 Caesar’s administrative measures 577 Caesar and his image 580 The Ides of March 584 Further reading for this chapter 590 14 Octavian’s rise to power Mark Antony (M. Antonius) 591 C. Julius Caesar ‘Octavianus’ 594 The aftermath of Caesar’s assassination 596 Octavian arrives in Italy 599 Octavian and the populace 602 Cicero and Antony 606 Events at Mutina 610 Octavian’s first consulship, 43 вс 613 Triumvirate and proscriptions 615 The ‘liberators’ and civil war 618 The battle of Philippi, October 42 вс 621 Fulvia, Lucius Antonius, and the dispossessed 622 Antony’s reorganisation of the East 626 Events in Italy 630 Livia Drusilla 633 Antony, Cleopatra, and Parthia 636 Propaganda and invective 642 Civil war 644 The battle of Actium, September 31 вс 647 591
Contents xiii C. Cornelius Gallus 650 Octavian’s return to Italy 652 Princeps and Augustus 654 Further reading for this chapter 658 15 The age of Augustus 660 Augustus and the res gestae divi Augusti 660 Augustus as princeps, 27 вс 662 The ‘Second Settlement’ 664 Augustus ‘Imperator’ 670 Augustus and traditional religion 677 Marriage, divorce, and adultery 681 The lex Papia Poppaea, ad 9 684 The ludi saeculares 687 Marcellus and Agrippa 688 Augustus and imperial cult 695 Legislation on slaves and freedmen 698 The family of Augustus 700 Augustus as administrator 705 Senators and new men 709 Maecenas and Augustan literature 711 The golden years 715 Disappointment and disaster 717 End of an age 723 Views of Augustus and his regime 725 Further reading for this chapter 728 General index 730
his textbook provides comprehensive coverage of the political, military, and social history of ancient Rome from the earliest days of the Republic to its collapse and the subsequent foundations of the empire established by Augustus prior to his death in ad 14. T Interspersed through the discussion of the political history of the period are crucial chapters on all aspects of Roman culture, including women, religion, slavery and manumission, overseas conquests and their impact, and life in the city of Rome, giving students a full understanding of republican society, culture, and politics. With over 130 maps, illustrations, and photographs, The Ancient Romans is lavishly illustrated, with a particular emphasis on coins as a valuable historical resource. It also closely references the authors’ sourcebook, Ancient Rome: Social and Historical Documents from the Early Republic to the Death of Augustus, second edition, allowing students to engage with the documentary evidence and written sources in a deep and meaningful way. The Ancient Romans: History and Society from the Early Republic to the Death of Augustus is an indispensable resource for undergraduate students of the Roman Republic and its society and culture, as well as offering a comprehensive and compelling introduction for the interested reader.
|
| adam_txt |
Contents List of figures List of maps List of genealogical trees Preface List of abbreviations Glossary Some useful definitions List of consuls 88 вс-ad 14 Genealogical (family) trees 1 Early Republican Rome: 509-264 вс xiv xxiii xxiv xxv xxvi xxxiii xli xiii lix 1 Geography and location 1 The forum Romanům 4 Senate and magistracies 6 The assemblies and tribunate 13 The beginnings of the ‘Conflict of the Orders’ 17 Rome and its Italian neighbours 19 The origins of the XII Tables 20 The supplementary Tables 25 The Conflict of the Orders continues 26 Polybius on the Roman constitution 31 Rome’s struggle for Italy 33 Rome and the Latins 34 The Samnite Wars and Pyrrhus 36 Rome as master of Italy 38 Further reading for this chapter 38 2 The public face of Rome The infrastructure of the city 40 Communications and public works 42 The ideology of the Roman senatorial class 45 Conspicuous consumption in Rome 48 40
viii Contents Gloria 51 The Roman triumph 54 Candidature for office: ambitio 56 The novus homo 59 Amiciţia 60 Clientela and patronage 63 Hospitium 64 Litigation as a way of life 67 Oratory as part of a public career 69 ‘Bread and circuses’ 72 Further reading for this chapter 85 3 Religion in the Roman Republic 86 Early deities and cults 86 Early hymns and rituals 93 Priesthoods 97 Roman purificatory rituals 102 Ritual formulae and prayers 104 Religious calendars 105 Sacrifice 108 Divination 111 Augury 117 The sacred chickens 120 Dedications and vows 121 The introduction of new gods 122 The Bacchanalia, 186 вс 126 Curse tablets and sympathetic magic 130 Festivals 132 Religion and politics 135 Funerary practices 138 Further reading for this chapter 142 4 The Punic wars The city of Carthage 144 Rome’s treaties with Carthage: 508, 348, 279 вс 146 The constitution of Carthage 151 The First Punic War, 264-241 вс 152 Roman victory and peace terms 158 The Second Punic War, 218-201 вс 161 Hannibal 164 The first stages of the war in Italy 168 144
Contents ix The impact on the allies 174 The tide turns 177 P. Cornelius Scipio (Africanusj 180 Peace terms 184 The Third Punic War, 151-146 вс 185 Further reading for this chapter 189 5 Rome’s Mediterranean empire 191 The ideology of Roman military supremacy 191 The military hero 194 The Roman army 197 Polybius on Rome’s military system 199 Military technology 201 Military discipline 204 Rome’s conquest of the Mediterranean 206 Antiochus III ‘the Great’, 222-187 вс 210 Rome as master of the Mediterranean 213 Rome’s imperialist stance 216 Rome’s conquest of Greece 218 The Western Mediterranean 221 The impact of conquest on Rome 231 Hellenic culture and Rome 232 Aristocratic extravagance 235 Rome and the provinces 242 Further reading for this chapter 249 6 Slaves and freedmen Slave numbers in Rome 251 Sources of slaves 253 Domestic slaves 256 The treatment of slaves 260 Slaves in industry and manufacture 263 Slaves and the entertainment industry 264 Farm slaves: their occupations and training 266 Slaves and the law 271 Runaways and fugitives 274 Slave revolts 275 The manumission of slaves 279 The occupations of freedmen 285 Slaves and freedmen of the imperial household 288 Further reading for this chapter 291 251
x Contents 7 Women, sexuality, and the family 293 Roman family names 293 Family law 294 The formalities of marriage 297 Old-fashioned families 303 Wives and their role 308 Marital discord 312 Adultery, conspiracy, and sorcery 315 Heterosexual love: Catullus and Lesbia 319 Homosexuality and pederasty 323 Prostitution 328 Women as owners and consumers 331 Women and the gods 340 The Bona Dea 345 The Vestal Virgins 346 Further reading for this chapter 357 8 Tiberius and Gaius Gracchus 359 Family background 359 The tribunate of Tiberius 364 Tiberius and the senate 375 Boundary stones of the Graechan period 378 The aftermath of Tiberius’ legislation 379 The career of Gaius Gracchus 382 The legislation of Gaius Gracchus 385 Gaius Gracchus loses popular support 390 Assassination and reprisals 392 Failure of the Graechan reforms 395 Later views of the Gracchi 397 Further reading for this chapter 400 9 Gaius Marius Family background and education 402 Marius’ early career 405 Marius in Africa 408 Marius and Sulla 413 Marius and the Germans 415 Army reforms 417 Marius, Saturninus, and Glauda 420 Marius’ later career 425 The command against Mithridates VI 427 Marius’ return to Rome 428 Further reading for this chapter 429 402
Contents x¡ 10 The‘Social’War 431 The restriction of Roman citizenship 431 The proposals of Fulvius Flaccus and Gains Gracchus 433 Marcus Livius Drusus 434 The Social War 438 ‘Brothers-in-arms’Romans and Italians 440 The emergence of L. Cornelius Sulla 444 Citizenship for the Italians 444 Further reading for this chapter 449 11 Lucius Cornelius Sulla ‘Felix’ 450 Sulla’s early career 4S0 Mithridates VI of Pontus 453 The background to the civil war 454 Sulla and Mithridates 457 Events in Rome: waiting for Sulla, 85-84 вс 461 Sulla’s proscriptions 467 Dictatorship and constitutional reforms 469 Sulla’s legislation 474 Sulla in retirement 477 Later views of Sulla 479 Further reading for this chapter 481 12 The collapse of the Republic The aftermath of Sulla’s dictatorship 482 The consulship of Crassus and Pompey, 70 вс 485 Pompey’s extraordinary commands 487 The Catilinarian conspiracy, 63 вс 490 Cicero and his times 499 Pompey’s return from the East 502 Cicero and Pompey 506 The events of 60 вс 507 The ‘First Triumvirate’ 509 Caesar’s consulship, 59 вс 511 Clodius and Cicero 518 Cato the Younger 520 Cicero’s return from exile 521 Pompey’s grain command, 57 вс 523 Caesar in Gaul 524 The conference at Luca, 56 вс 527 The second consulship of Crassus and Pompey 531 The events of 54 вс 533 Crassus in Parthia 535 482
xii Contents Caesar’s invasions of Britain 536 Further reading for this chapter 541 13 The civil war and Caesar’s dictatorship 543 Anarchy in Rome, 53-52 вс 543 Pompey as sole consul, 52 вс 544 The lead-up to civil war 548 The events of 50 вс 551 The flight of the tribunes 555 Crossing the Rubicon 556 Preparations for war 558 Civil war 560 Pompey and his followers 563 Caesar in the East 566 Caesar’s dictatorships 567 Exceptional honours for Caesar 572 Caesar’s legislation 575 Caesar’s administrative measures 577 Caesar and his image 580 The Ides of March 584 Further reading for this chapter 590 14 Octavian’s rise to power Mark Antony (M. Antonius) 591 C. Julius Caesar ‘Octavianus’ 594 The aftermath of Caesar’s assassination 596 Octavian arrives in Italy 599 Octavian and the populace 602 Cicero and Antony 606 Events at Mutina 610 Octavian’s first consulship, 43 вс 613 Triumvirate and proscriptions 615 The ‘liberators’ and civil war 618 The battle of Philippi, October 42 вс 621 Fulvia, Lucius Antonius, and the dispossessed 622 Antony’s reorganisation of the East 626 Events in Italy 630 Livia Drusilla 633 Antony, Cleopatra, and Parthia 636 Propaganda and invective 642 Civil war 644 The battle of Actium, September 31 вс 647 591
Contents xiii C. Cornelius Gallus 650 Octavian’s return to Italy 652 Princeps and Augustus 654 Further reading for this chapter 658 15 The age of Augustus 660 Augustus and the res gestae divi Augusti 660 Augustus as princeps, 27 вс 662 The ‘Second Settlement’ 664 Augustus ‘Imperator’ 670 Augustus and traditional religion 677 Marriage, divorce, and adultery 681 The lex Papia Poppaea, ad 9 684 The ludi saeculares 687 Marcellus and Agrippa 688 Augustus and imperial cult 695 Legislation on slaves and freedmen 698 The family of Augustus 700 Augustus as administrator 705 Senators and new men 709 Maecenas and Augustan literature 711 The golden years 715 Disappointment and disaster 717 End of an age 723 Views of Augustus and his regime 725 Further reading for this chapter 728 General index 730
his textbook provides comprehensive coverage of the political, military, and social history of ancient Rome from the earliest days of the Republic to its collapse and the subsequent foundations of the empire established by Augustus prior to his death in ad 14. T Interspersed through the discussion of the political history of the period are crucial chapters on all aspects of Roman culture, including women, religion, slavery and manumission, overseas conquests and their impact, and life in the city of Rome, giving students a full understanding of republican society, culture, and politics. With over 130 maps, illustrations, and photographs, The Ancient Romans is lavishly illustrated, with a particular emphasis on coins as a valuable historical resource. It also closely references the authors’ sourcebook, Ancient Rome: Social and Historical Documents from the Early Republic to the Death of Augustus, second edition, allowing students to engage with the documentary evidence and written sources in a deep and meaningful way. The Ancient Romans: History and Society from the Early Republic to the Death of Augustus is an indispensable resource for undergraduate students of the Roman Republic and its society and culture, as well as offering a comprehensive and compelling introduction for the interested reader. |
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| geographic | Rome / History / Republic, 510-265 B.C / Textbooks Rome / History / Republic, 265-30 B.C / Textbooks Rome / History / Empire, 30 B.C.-284 A.D / Textbooks Römisches Reich (DE-588)4076778-4 gnd |
| geographic_facet | Rome / History / Republic, 510-265 B.C / Textbooks Rome / History / Republic, 265-30 B.C / Textbooks Rome / History / Empire, 30 B.C.-284 A.D / Textbooks Römisches Reich |
| id | DE-604.BV047293845 |
| illustrated | Illustrated |
| index_date | 2024-07-03T17:21:09Z |
| indexdate | 2024-07-10T09:08:02Z |
| institution | BVB |
| isbn | 9780415741514 9780415741521 |
| language | English |
| oai_aleph_id | oai:aleph.bib-bvb.de:BVB01-032697131 |
| oclc_num | 1226483590 |
| open_access_boolean | |
| owner | DE-384 DE-824 |
| owner_facet | DE-384 DE-824 |
| physical | lxii, 755 Seiten Illustrationen, Karten, genealogische Tafeln |
| psigel | gbd_4_2108 |
| publishDate | 2021 |
| publishDateSearch | 2021 |
| publishDateSort | 2021 |
| publisher | Routledge, Taylor & Francis Group |
| record_format | marc |
| spelling | Dillon, Matthew 1963- Verfasser (DE-588)13363857X aut The ancient Romans history and society from the early Republic to the death of Augustus Matthew Dillon and Lynda Garland First edition New York Routledge, Taylor & Francis Group 2021 lxii, 755 Seiten Illustrationen, Karten, genealogische Tafeln txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier Includes bibliographical references and index "This textbook provides comprehensive coverage of the political, military and social history of ancient Rome from the earliest days of the Republic to its collapse and the subsequent foundations of the empire established by Augustus prior to his death in AD 14. Interspersed through the discussion of the political history of the period are crucial chapters on all aspects of Roman culture, including women, religion, slavery and manumission, overseas conquests and their impact, and life in the city of Rome, giving students a full understanding of republican society, culture and politics. With over 130 maps, illustrations and photographs, The Ancient Romans is lavishly illustrated, with a particular emphasis on coins as a valuable historical resource. It also closely references the authors' sourcebook, Ancient Rome: Social and Historical Documents from the Early Republic to the Death of Augustus, second edition (Routledge, 2015), allowing students to engage with the documentary evidence and written sources in a deep and meaningful way. The Ancient Romans: A Social and Political History from the Early Republic to the Death of Augustus is an indispensable resource for undergraduate students of the Roman Republic and its society and culture, as well as offering a comprehensive and compelling introduction for the interested reader" Geschichte 509 v. Chr.-14 gnd rswk-swf Rome / History / Republic, 510-265 B.C / Textbooks Rome / History / Republic, 265-30 B.C / Textbooks Rome / History / Empire, 30 B.C.-284 A.D / Textbooks Römisches Reich (DE-588)4076778-4 gnd rswk-swf Mittlere Republik (340 - 201 v. Chr.) (DE-2581)TH000003789 gbd Frühe Republik (509 - 340 v. Chr.) (DE-2581)TH000003785 gbd Früher Prinzipat (DE-2581)TH000003847 gbd Römische Kulturgeschichte, allgemein (DE-2581)TH000005831 gbd Spätere Republik (201 - 44 v. Chr.) (DE-2581)TH000003796 gbd Römisches Reich (DE-588)4076778-4 g Geschichte 509 v. Chr.-14 z DE-604 Garland, Lynda 1955- Verfasser (DE-588)132532980 aut Erscheint auch als Online-Ausgabe 978-1-315-67849-8 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=032697131&sequence=000001&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Inhaltsverzeichnis 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=032697131&sequence=000003&line_number=0002&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Klappentext |
| spellingShingle | Dillon, Matthew 1963- Garland, Lynda 1955- The ancient Romans history and society from the early Republic to the death of Augustus |
| subject_GND | (DE-588)4076778-4 |
| title | The ancient Romans history and society from the early Republic to the death of Augustus |
| title_auth | The ancient Romans history and society from the early Republic to the death of Augustus |
| title_exact_search | The ancient Romans history and society from the early Republic to the death of Augustus |
| title_exact_search_txtP | The ancient Romans history and society from the early Republic to the death of Augustus |
| title_full | The ancient Romans history and society from the early Republic to the death of Augustus Matthew Dillon and Lynda Garland |
| title_fullStr | The ancient Romans history and society from the early Republic to the death of Augustus Matthew Dillon and Lynda Garland |
| title_full_unstemmed | The ancient Romans history and society from the early Republic to the death of Augustus Matthew Dillon and Lynda Garland |
| title_short | The ancient Romans |
| title_sort | the ancient romans history and society from the early republic to the death of augustus |
| title_sub | history and society from the early Republic to the death of Augustus |
| topic_facet | Rome / History / Republic, 510-265 B.C / Textbooks Rome / History / Republic, 265-30 B.C / Textbooks Rome / History / Empire, 30 B.C.-284 A.D / Textbooks Römisches Reich |
| url | http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=032697131&sequence=000001&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=032697131&sequence=000003&line_number=0002&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA |
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