The Roman world from Romulus to Muhammad: a new history
"This volume provides a detailed examination of nearly 1,400 years of Roman history, from the foundation of the city in the eighth century BC until the evacuation of Roman troops from Alexandria in AD 642 in the face of the Arab conquests. Drawing on a vast array of ancient texts written in Lat...
Gespeichert in:
| 1. Verfasser: | |
|---|---|
| Format: | Buch |
| Sprache: | English |
| Veröffentlicht: |
London ; New York
Routledge, Taylor & Francis Group
2022
|
| Schlagworte: | |
| Online-Zugang: | Inhaltsverzeichnis |
| Zusammenfassung: | "This volume provides a detailed examination of nearly 1,400 years of Roman history, from the foundation of the city in the eighth century BC until the evacuation of Roman troops from Alexandria in AD 642 in the face of the Arab conquests. Drawing on a vast array of ancient texts written in Latin, Greek, Syriac, Armenian, and Arabic, and relying on a host of inscriptions, archaeological data, and the evidence from ancient art, architecture, and coinage, The Roman World from Romulus to Muhammad brings to the fore the men and women who chronicled the story of the city and its empire. Richly illustrated with 71 maps and 228 illustrations-including 20 in colour-and featuring a detailed glossary and suggestions for further reading, this volume examines a vast array of topics including ancient climate change, literature, historiography, slavery, war and conquest, the development of Christianity, the Jewish revolts, and the role of powerful imperial women. The author also considers the development of Islam within a Roman historical context, examines the events that led to the formation of the post-Roman states in western Europe, and contemplates affairs on the imperial periphery in the Caucasus, Ethiopia, and the Arabian Peninsula. Emphasising the voices of antiquity throughout, The Roman World from Romulus to Muhammad is an invaluable resource for students and scholars interested in the beguiling history of the world's most famous empire"-- |
| Beschreibung: | xxiii, 704 Seiten Illustrationen, Karten |
| ISBN: | 9780415842860 9780415842877 |
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Datensatz im Suchindex
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| adam_text | Contents 1 List offigures List of maps Acknowledgements Copyright notices xii xix xxi xxii Note to the reader xxiv The origins of Rome 1 Troy and Rome 2 Sources for Roman history 3 Rome, Italy, and the Mediterranean 18 Early Roman political life 25 2 The early Republic, 509—280 вс 33 From monarchy to democracy 34 Experiments in government 39 Rome and her neighbours 43 Master of central Italy 51 3 ‘True athletes of warfare’: Rome, Carthage, and Pyrrhus, 280-225 вс 58 Rome, Tarentum, and Pyrrhus, 280-275 BC 58 War with Carthage, 264—241 вс 67 4 ‘The empire of the world’: Rome, Greece, Macedonia, and Hannibal, 241—200 вс Between the wars, 241—220 BC 76 The outbreak of war, 219—218 вс 80 Annihilation, 218—216 вс 84 Total war 88 Spain 89 Rome, 202-200 вс 94 76
viii 5 Contents ‘Against our own Roman gods’: Rome and the Greek east, 200—146 вс 97 Rome and Greece, Greece and Rome 98 Rome and Macedonia 100 Rome, the Aetolians, andAntiochus 110 Masters of the Mediterranean 116 Hannibal, Rome, and Perseus 120 The Achaean League and the end of Carthage 123 ‘They confirmed their power by terrorism’ 126 6 The collapse of public order, 140—63 вс 130 The Gracchi: land reform and public violence in Rome 132 Marius, fugurtha, and Caecilius Metelius 141 The Social War 146 Mithridates, Marius, Sulla, and the march on Rome 148 Sulla, Mithridates, and the Great Proscription 155 After Sulla: Mithridates and Lucullus 160 Caesar, Pompey—and Mithridates 162 A failing state 161 1 Coup, 63-30 вс 169 The Catiline conspiracy 169 The First Triumvirate 112 Civil war 183 Dictatorfor life 191 Libertas 198 The Second Triumvirate, 43—36 вс 203 The final break, 36—31 вс 211 Actium 215 8 Monarchy and empire: Augustus, 30 вс—ad 14 218 After Actium 219 The Actium memorials 222 Rome 226 The provinces 241 Augustan ideology 246 Army and empire 251 The Res Gestae ofAugustus 268 After Augustus 211 9 From stability to chaos, ad 14-74 Tiberius, Germanicus, Agrippina—and Sejanus, ad 14-31 216 Mutiny 276 Germanicus in the east 280 The trial of Piso 283 275
Contents ¡X Tiberius in Rome 284 Sejanus 286 Caligula and Claudius, ad 37—54 290 The early rule of Caligula 290 ‘So much for Caligula as emperor’ 292 Claudius 295 Claudius and the provinces 296 The invasion of Britain 297 Conspiracies and plots 305 Agrippina Augusta 306 Descent into anarchy: the ‘sun king’ Nero, ad 54-68 309 The early years of Nero 309 The murder ofAgrippina 310 From Britain to the Sudan 313 Romans, Jews, and civil war, ad 68—74 317 The afterlife of the Jewish Revolt 327 10 Consolidating the principate, ad 72—138 332 The Flavians: Vespasian (ad 69—79), Titus (ad 79—81), and Domitian (ad 81—96) 332 Rome 332 The provinces 337 The eruption ofVesuvius (ad 79) 343 Titus and Domitian 346 International trade, imperial ideology, and the Templům Pads 351 Apex of empire: Nerva (ad 96-98) and Trajan (ad 98—117) 359 Trajan in government 360 Trajan’s Dacian wars 364 The annexation of Nabataea 370 Trajan in the east 375 Retrenchment: Hadrian, ad 117—38 380 Hadrian’s travels 383 The Bar Kochba revolt 392 Hadrian and his family 397 11 Decay, 138-235 From Antoninus to Commodus 401 Antoninus Pius 401 Antoninus, Marcus Aurelius, and Lucius Verus 404 The Parthian War 406 The Marcomannic Wars 410 The revolt of Avidius Cassius 412 The Danube—again 413 The Column of Marcus Aurelius 417 The emperor and his empire 421 Commodus 426 401
x Contents Civil war 430 Pertinax, Didius Julianus, and Septimius Severus 430 The showdown with Albinus 435 Severus the military emperor 436 ‘Romanisation’ 445 From Caracalla to Severus Alexander 447 Revolt in Persia, murder on the Rhine 453 12 The empire transformed, 235-337 457 The senate vs. the army 458 War with Persia 460 Plague 465 Dedus and the Goths 465 Crisis 466 Secession 477 Diocletian and the Tetrarchy: a return to stability 487 War with Persia 489 Diocletian’s reforms 491 Military reforms 491 Social, political, and administrative changes 497 Cities, taxes, and persecution 500 Abdication 502 Constantine 503 The collapse of the Tetrarchy 503 Constantine and Christianity 505 Constantine and Licinius 510 Constantinople and Helena 511 Constantine the arbiter 513 Constantine’s government 514 Gold, society, and taxes 518 Constantine and art 520 Constantine and the empire’s neighbours 521 13 Division and collapse, 337-493 Constantius II: church and state 528 Constantins and Julian 530 Valentinian I and Valens 537 The growth of asceticism 53 8 The road to Adrianople 541 Theodosius I 548 Stilicho and Alaric 554 Arcadius, Theodosius II, Persia, and Attila 559 Collapse in the west 564 After Attila 571 Romulus, Odoacer, and Theoderic 578 ad 493 579 527
Contents 14 The end of antiquity, 491—642 xi 581 Anastasius, 491—518 583 The Persian war of Anastasius 584 The western kingdoms during the reign ofAnastasius 586 Economy and religion 589 Justin I, 518-27 590 Justinian, 527—65 593 Justinian, the Balkans, and the Persians 593 The Justinianic Code, the Nika riot, and the western kingdoms 596 Axum and South Arabia during the reign ofJustinian 600 War with Persia—again 601 Justinian and the church(es) 604 Art and architecture in Constantinople and beyond 606 Plague and climate change during the reign ofJustinian 614 Justin II (565—78) and Tiberius II (578—82) 618 Maurice (582—602) and Phocas (602—10) 624 The final struggle: Heraclius (610—41) and Khusrau II (591—628) 627 The end ofi antiquity 632 The Jafnids: military-religious Arab leadership at the edge of empire 634 The war in the north, the struggle in the south 635 Glossary Further reading Index of individuals, deities, and saints General index 640 653 681 692
|
| adam_txt |
Contents 1 List offigures List of maps Acknowledgements Copyright notices xii xix xxi xxii Note to the reader xxiv The origins of Rome 1 Troy and Rome 2 Sources for Roman history 3 Rome, Italy, and the Mediterranean 18 Early Roman political life 25 2 The early Republic, 509—280 вс 33 From monarchy to democracy 34 Experiments in government 39 Rome and her neighbours 43 Master of central Italy 51 3 ‘True athletes of warfare’: Rome, Carthage, and Pyrrhus, 280-225 вс 58 Rome, Tarentum, and Pyrrhus, 280-275 BC 58 War with Carthage, 264—241 вс 67 4 ‘The empire of the world’: Rome, Greece, Macedonia, and Hannibal, 241—200 вс Between the wars, 241—220 BC 76 The outbreak of war, 219—218 вс 80 Annihilation, 218—216 вс 84 Total war 88 Spain 89 Rome, 202-200 вс 94 76
viii 5 Contents ‘Against our own Roman gods’: Rome and the Greek east, 200—146 вс 97 Rome and Greece, Greece and Rome 98 Rome and Macedonia 100 Rome, the Aetolians, andAntiochus 110 Masters of the Mediterranean 116 Hannibal, Rome, and Perseus 120 The Achaean League and the end of Carthage 123 ‘They confirmed their power by terrorism’ 126 6 The collapse of public order, 140—63 вс 130 The Gracchi: land reform and public violence in Rome 132 Marius, fugurtha, and Caecilius Metelius 141 The Social War 146 Mithridates, Marius, Sulla, and the march on Rome 148 Sulla, Mithridates, and the Great Proscription 155 After Sulla: Mithridates and Lucullus 160 Caesar, Pompey—and Mithridates 162 A failing state 161 1 Coup, 63-30 вс 169 The Catiline conspiracy 169 The First Triumvirate 112 Civil war 183 Dictatorfor life 191 Libertas 198 The Second Triumvirate, 43—36 вс 203 The final break, 36—31 вс 211 Actium 215 8 Monarchy and empire: Augustus, 30 вс—ad 14 218 After Actium 219 The Actium memorials 222 Rome 226 The provinces 241 Augustan ideology 246 Army and empire 251 The Res Gestae ofAugustus 268 After Augustus 211 9 From stability to chaos, ad 14-74 Tiberius, Germanicus, Agrippina—and Sejanus, ad 14-31 216 Mutiny 276 Germanicus in the east 280 The trial of Piso 283 275
Contents ¡X Tiberius in Rome 284 Sejanus 286 Caligula and Claudius, ad 37—54 290 The early rule of Caligula 290 ‘So much for Caligula as emperor’ 292 Claudius 295 Claudius and the provinces 296 The invasion of Britain 297 Conspiracies and plots 305 Agrippina Augusta 306 Descent into anarchy: the ‘sun king’ Nero, ad 54-68 309 The early years of Nero 309 The murder ofAgrippina 310 From Britain to the Sudan 313 Romans, Jews, and civil war, ad 68—74 317 The afterlife of the Jewish Revolt 327 10 Consolidating the principate, ad 72—138 332 The Flavians: Vespasian (ad 69—79), Titus (ad 79—81), and Domitian (ad 81—96) 332 Rome 332 The provinces 337 The eruption ofVesuvius (ad 79) 343 Titus and Domitian 346 International trade, imperial ideology, and the Templům Pads 351 Apex of empire: Nerva (ad 96-98) and Trajan (ad 98—117) 359 Trajan in government 360 Trajan’s Dacian wars 364 The annexation of Nabataea 370 Trajan in the east 375 Retrenchment: Hadrian, ad 117—38 380 Hadrian’s travels 383 The Bar Kochba revolt 392 Hadrian and his family 397 11 Decay, 138-235 From Antoninus to Commodus 401 Antoninus Pius 401 Antoninus, Marcus Aurelius, and Lucius Verus 404 The Parthian War 406 The Marcomannic Wars 410 The revolt of Avidius Cassius 412 The Danube—again 413 The Column of Marcus Aurelius 417 The emperor and his empire 421 Commodus 426 401
x Contents Civil war 430 Pertinax, Didius Julianus, and Septimius Severus 430 The showdown with Albinus 435 Severus the military emperor 436 ‘Romanisation’ 445 From Caracalla to Severus Alexander 447 Revolt in Persia, murder on the Rhine 453 12 The empire transformed, 235-337 457 The senate vs. the army 458 War with Persia 460 Plague 465 Dedus and the Goths 465 Crisis 466 Secession 477 Diocletian and the Tetrarchy: a return to stability 487 War with Persia 489 Diocletian’s reforms 491 Military reforms 491 Social, political, and administrative changes 497 Cities, taxes, and persecution 500 Abdication 502 Constantine 503 The collapse of the Tetrarchy 503 Constantine and Christianity 505 Constantine and Licinius 510 Constantinople and Helena 511 Constantine the arbiter 513 Constantine’s government 514 Gold, society, and taxes 518 Constantine and art 520 Constantine and the empire’s neighbours 521 13 Division and collapse, 337-493 Constantius II: church and state 528 Constantins and Julian 530 Valentinian I and Valens 537 The growth of asceticism 53 8 The road to Adrianople 541 Theodosius I 548 Stilicho and Alaric 554 Arcadius, Theodosius II, Persia, and Attila 559 Collapse in the west 564 After Attila 571 Romulus, Odoacer, and Theoderic 578 ad 493 579 527
Contents 14 The end of antiquity, 491—642 xi 581 Anastasius, 491—518 583 The Persian war of Anastasius 584 The western kingdoms during the reign ofAnastasius 586 Economy and religion 589 Justin I, 518-27 590 Justinian, 527—65 593 Justinian, the Balkans, and the Persians 593 The Justinianic Code, the Nika riot, and the western kingdoms 596 Axum and South Arabia during the reign ofJustinian 600 War with Persia—again 601 Justinian and the church(es) 604 Art and architecture in Constantinople and beyond 606 Plague and climate change during the reign ofJustinian 614 Justin II (565—78) and Tiberius II (578—82) 618 Maurice (582—602) and Phocas (602—10) 624 The final struggle: Heraclius (610—41) and Khusrau II (591—628) 627 The end ofi antiquity 632 The Jafnids: military-religious Arab leadership at the edge of empire 634 The war in the north, the struggle in the south 635 Glossary Further reading Index of individuals, deities, and saints General index 640 653 681 692 |
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| publisher | Routledge, Taylor & Francis Group |
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| spelling | Fisher, Greg 1976- Verfasser (DE-588)1017301298 aut The Roman world from Romulus to Muhammad a new history Greg Fisher London ; New York Routledge, Taylor & Francis Group 2022 xxiii, 704 Seiten Illustrationen, Karten txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier "This volume provides a detailed examination of nearly 1,400 years of Roman history, from the foundation of the city in the eighth century BC until the evacuation of Roman troops from Alexandria in AD 642 in the face of the Arab conquests. Drawing on a vast array of ancient texts written in Latin, Greek, Syriac, Armenian, and Arabic, and relying on a host of inscriptions, archaeological data, and the evidence from ancient art, architecture, and coinage, The Roman World from Romulus to Muhammad brings to the fore the men and women who chronicled the story of the city and its empire. Richly illustrated with 71 maps and 228 illustrations-including 20 in colour-and featuring a detailed glossary and suggestions for further reading, this volume examines a vast array of topics including ancient climate change, literature, historiography, slavery, war and conquest, the development of Christianity, the Jewish revolts, and the role of powerful imperial women. The author also considers the development of Islam within a Roman historical context, examines the events that led to the formation of the post-Roman states in western Europe, and contemplates affairs on the imperial periphery in the Caucasus, Ethiopia, and the Arabian Peninsula. Emphasising the voices of antiquity throughout, The Roman World from Romulus to Muhammad is an invaluable resource for students and scholars interested in the beguiling history of the world's most famous empire"-- Geschichte gnd rswk-swf Römisches Reich (DE-588)4076778-4 gnd rswk-swf Rome / Civilization Egypt / History / Greco-Roman period, 332 B.C.-640 A.D. Civilization Egypt Rome (Empire) 332 B.C.-640 A.D. History Römische Geschichte (DE-2581)TH000003747 gbd Römisches Reich (DE-588)4076778-4 g Geschichte z DE-604 Erscheint auch als Online-Ausgabe, ebk. 978-1-00-320252-3 Digitalisierung BSB München - ADAM Catalogue Enrichment application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=033009501&sequence=000001&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Inhaltsverzeichnis |
| spellingShingle | Fisher, Greg 1976- The Roman world from Romulus to Muhammad a new history |
| subject_GND | (DE-588)4076778-4 |
| title | The Roman world from Romulus to Muhammad a new history |
| title_auth | The Roman world from Romulus to Muhammad a new history |
| title_exact_search | The Roman world from Romulus to Muhammad a new history |
| title_exact_search_txtP | The Roman world from Romulus to Muhammad a new history |
| title_full | The Roman world from Romulus to Muhammad a new history Greg Fisher |
| title_fullStr | The Roman world from Romulus to Muhammad a new history Greg Fisher |
| title_full_unstemmed | The Roman world from Romulus to Muhammad a new history Greg Fisher |
| title_short | The Roman world from Romulus to Muhammad |
| title_sort | the roman world from romulus to muhammad a new history |
| title_sub | a new history |
| topic_facet | Römisches Reich |
| url | http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=033009501&sequence=000001&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA |
| work_keys_str_mv | AT fishergreg theromanworldfromromulustomuhammadanewhistory |