DOCSLIB.ORG

A Companion to Julius Caesar

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
A Companion to Julius Caesar Comp. by: DKandavel Stage : Revises1 ChapterID: 9781405149235_4_FM Date:3/3/ 09 Time:12:21:58 Filepath:H:/00_Blackwell/00_3B2/Griffin_9781405149235/appln/3B2/ 9781405149235_4_FM.3d A COMPANION TO JULIUS CAESAR Edited by Miriam Griffin A John Wiley & Sons, Ltd., Publication Comp. by: GBalasubramanian Stage : Revises1 ChapterID: 9781405149235_6_index Date:3/3/09 Time:17:36:46 Filepath:H:/00_Blackwell/00_3B2/Griffin_9781405149235/ appln/3B2/9781405149235_6_index.3d Comp. by: DKandavel Stage : Revises1 ChapterID: 9781405149235_4_FM Date:3/3/ 09 Time:12:21:57 Filepath:H:/00_Blackwell/00_3B2/Griffin_9781405149235/appln/3B2/ 9781405149235_4_FM.3d Publisher's Note: Permission to reproduce this image online was not granted by the copyright holder. Readers are kindly requested to refer to the printed v ersion of this chapter. Portrait of Caesar, Turin, Museo Archeologico. Photo Deutsches Archa¨ologisches Institut, Rome. Comp. by: DKandavel Stage : Revises1 ChapterID: 9781405149235_4_FM Date:3/3/ 09 Time:12:21:58 Filepath:H:/00_Blackwell/00_3B2/Griffin_9781405149235/appln/3B2/ 9781405149235_4_FM.3d BLACKWELL COMPANIONS TO THE ANCIENT WORLD This series provides sophisticated and authoritative overviews of periods of ancient history, genres of classical literature, and the most important themes in ancient culture. Each volume comprises between twenty-five and forty concise essays written by individual scholars within their area of specialization. The essays are written in a clear, provocative, and lively manner, designed for an international audience of scholars, students, and general readers. ANCIENT HISTORY A Companion to Greek and Roman A Companion to the Roman Army Historiography Edited by Paul Erdkamp Edited by John Marincola A Companion to the Roman Republic A Companion to Catullus Edited by Nathan Rosenstein and Robert Edited by Marilyn B. Skinner Morstein-Marx A Companion to Roman Religion A Companion to the Roman Empire Edited by Jo¨rg Ru¨pke Edited by David S. Potter A Companion to Greek Religion A Companion to the Classical Greek World Edited by Daniel Ogden Edited by Konrad H. Kinzl A Companion to the Classical Tradition A Companion to the Ancient Near East Edited by Craig W. Kallendorf Edited by Daniel C. Snell A Companion to Roman Rhetoric A Companion to the Hellenistic World Edited by William Dominik and Jon Hall Edited by Andrew Erskine A Companion to Greek Rhetoric A Companion to Late Antiquity Edited by Ian Worthington Edited by Philip Rousseau A Companion to Ancient Epic A Companion to Archaic Greece Edited by John Miles Foley Edited by Kurt A. Raaflaub and Hans van Wees A Companion to Greek Tragedy A Companion to Julius Caesar Edited by Justina Gregory Edited by Miriam Griffin A Companion to Latin Literature A Companion to Ancient History Edited by Stephen Harrison Edited by Andrew Erskine A Companion to Ovid Edited by Peter E. Knox LITERATURE AND CULTURE A Companion to Greek and Roman Political A Companion to Classical Receptions Thought Edited by Lorna Hardwick and Christopher Stray Edited by Ryan K. Balot Comp. by: DKandavel Stage : Revises1 ChapterID: 9781405149235_4_FM Date:3/3/ 09 Time:12:21:58 Filepath:H:/00_Blackwell/00_3B2/Griffin_9781405149235/appln/3B2/ 9781405149235_4_FM.3d A COMPANION TO JULIUS CAESAR Edited by Miriam Griffin A John Wiley & Sons, Ltd., Publication Comp. by: DKandavel Stage : Revises1 ChapterID: 9781405149235_4_FM Date:3/3/ 09 Time:12:21:58 Filepath:H:/00_Blackwell/00_3B2/Griffin_9781405149235/appln/3B2/ 9781405149235_4_FM.3d This edition first published 2009 # 2009 Blackwell Publishing Ltd Blackwell Publishing was acquired by John Wiley & Sons in February 2007. Blackwell’s publishing program has been merged with Wiley’s global Scientific, Technical, and Medical business to form Wiley-Blackwell. Registered Office John Wiley & Sons Ltd, The Atrium, Southern Gate, Chichester, West Sussex, PO19 8SQ, United Kingdom Editorial Offices 350 Main Street, Malden, MA 02148-5020, USA 9600 Garsington Road, Oxford, OX4 2DQ, UK The Atrium, Southern Gate, Chichester, West Sussex, PO19 8SQ, UK For details of our global editorial offices, for customer services, and for information about how to apply for permission to reuse the copyright material in this book please see our website at www.wiley.com/wiley-blackwell. The right of Miriam Griffin to be identified as the author of the editorial material in this work has been asserted in accordance with the UK Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, except as permitted by the UK Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988, without the prior permission of the publisher. Wiley also publishes its books in a variety of electronic formats. Some content that appears in print may not be available in electronic books. Designations used by companies to distinguish their products are often claimed as trademarks. All brand names and product names used in this book are trade names, service marks, trademarks or registered trademarks of their respective owners. The publisher is not associated with any product or vendor mentioned in this book. This publication is designed to provide accurate and authoritative information in regard to the subject matter covered. It is sold on the understanding that the publisher is not engaged in rendering professional services. If professional advice or other expert assistance is required, the services of a competent professional should be sought. Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data A companion to Julius Caesar/edited by Miriam Griffin. p. cm. – (Blackwell companions to the ancient world) Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN 978-1-4051-4923-5 (hardcover : alk. paper) 1. Caesar, Julius. 2. Generals–Rome–Biography. 3. Heads of state–Rome–Biography. 4. Rome–History–Republic, 265–30 B.C. I. Griffin, Miriam T. (Miriam Tamara) DG261.C76 2009 937’.02092–dc22 [B] 2008046983 A catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library. Set in 10/12.5 pt Galliard by SPi Publisher Services, Pondicherry, India Printed in the United Kingdom 01 2009 Comp. by: DKandavel Stage : Revises1 ChapterID: 9781405149235_4_FM Date:3/3/ 09 Time:12:22:00 Filepath:H:/00_Blackwell/00_3B2/Griffin_9781405149235/appln/3B2/ 9781405149235_4_FM.3d Contents List of Figures viii Notes on Contributors x Preface xvi Reference Works: Abbreviated Titles xviii 1 Introduction 1 Part I Biography: Narrative 9 2 From the Iulii to Caesar 11 Ernst Badian 3 Caesar as a Politician 23 Erich S. Gruen 4 The Proconsular Years: Politics at a Distance 37 John T. Ramsey 5 The Dictator 57 Jane F. Gardner 6 The Assassination 72 Andrew Lintott Part II Biography: Themes 83 7 General and Imperialist 85 Nathan Rosenstein 8 Caesar and Religion 100 David Wardle Comp. by: DKandavel Stage : Revises1 ChapterID: 9781405149235_4_FM Date:3/3/ 09 Time:12:22:00 Filepath:H:/00_Blackwell/00_3B2/Griffin_9781405149235/appln/3B2/ 9781405149235_4_FM.3d vi Contents 9 Friends, Associates, and Wives 112 Catherine Steel 10 Caesar the Man 126 Jeremy Paterson 11 Caesar as an Intellectual 141 Elaine Fantham Part III Caesar’s Extant Writings 157 12 Bellum Gallicum 159 Christina S. Kraus 13 Bellum Civile 175 Kurt Raaflaub 14 The Continuators: Soldiering On 192 Ronald Cluett Part IV Caesar’s Reputation at Rome 207 15 Caesar’s Political and Military Legacy to the Roman Emperors 209 Barbara Levick 16 Augustan and Tiberian Literature 224 Mark Toher 17 Neronian Literature: Seneca and Lucan 239 Matthew Leigh 18 The First Biographers: Plutarch and Suetonius 252 Christopher Pelling 19 The Roman Historians after Livy 267 Luke Pitcher 20 The First Emperor: The View of Late Antiquity 277 Timothy Barnes 21 The Irritating Statues and Contradictory Portraits of Julius Caesar 288 Paul Zanker Part V Caesar’s Place in History 315 22 The Middle Ages 317 Almut Suerbaum 23 Empire, Eloquence, and Military Genius: Renaissance Italy 335 Martin McLaughlin 24 Some Renaissance Caesars 356 Carol Clark Comp. by: DKandavel Stage : Revises1 ChapterID: 9781405149235_4_FM Date:3/3/ 09 Time:12:22:00 Filepath:H:/00_Blackwell/00_3B2/Griffin_9781405149235/appln/3B2/ 9781405149235_4_FM.3d Contents vii 25 Shakespeare’s Julius Caesar and the Dramatic Tradition 371 Julia Griffin 26 The Enlightenment 399 Thomas Biskup 27 Caesar and the Two Napoleons 410 Claude Nicolet 28 Republicanism, Caesarism, and Political Change 418 Nicholas Cole 29 Caesar for Communists and Fascists 431 Luciano Canfora 30 A Twenty-First-Century Caesar 441 Maria Wyke Bibliography 456 Index 492 Comp. by: DKandavel Stage : Revises1 ChapterID: 9781405149235_4_FM Date:3/3/ 09 Time:12:22:00 Filepath:H:/00_Blackwell/00_3B2/Griffin_9781405149235/appln/3B2/ 9781405149235_4_FM.3d List of Figures 2.1 Denarius of Sex. Iulius Caesar, 129 BC, alluding to the descent of the Iulii from Venus 12 6.1 Denarius of Brutus IMP., 43–42 BC 73 6.2 Aureus of Octavian, 36 BC ¼ 21.3 81 10.1 Denarius, 44 BC 127 12.1 De Bello Gallico 1.1.1 163 15.1 Sestertius, c. 36 BC ¼ 21.4 211 21.1 Denarius with statue of Octavian, 31 BC or earlier 290 21.2 Denarius of M. Mettius, 44 BC 295 21.3 Aureus of Octavian, 36 BC ¼ 6.2 298 21.4 Sestertius, c. 36 BC ¼ 15.1 299 21.5 Denarius of M. Sanguinius, Rome 17 BC 300 21.6 Denarius of L. Lentulus, 12 BC 300 21.7–8 Portrait of Caesar, Turin, Museo Archeologico 302 21.9 Portrait of Caesar, Woburn Abbey 302 21.10 Portrait of Caesar, Pantelleria 303 21.11 Portrait of Pompeius, Copenhagen, Ny Carlsberg Glyptotek 304 21.12 Portrait of M. Crassus, Paris Louvre 305 21.13 Portrait of Calpurnius Piso Pontifex, Naples, Museo Archeologico Nazionale 306 21.14 Portrait bust, Berlin, Staatliche Museen Antikensammlung 307 21.15 Portrait of Caesar, Pisa, Museo del Primaziale 309 21.16 Portrait of Caesar, Musei Vaticani 310 21.17 Statue of Caesar, Rome Palazzo Senatorio 312 21.18 Portrait of Caesar, Naples, Museo Archeologico Nazionale 313 23.1 Julius Caesar founding Florence (detail) 337 23.2 Caesar the military leader at the opening of De Bello Gallico 346 Comp.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • David Rafferty, the Fall of the Roman Republic
    The Fall of the Roman Republic DAVID RAFFERTY the Mediterranean, meant there was no longer anyone for the Romans to fear, which in turn meant that Rome lost her discipline. Another How did crises change ancient theme blamed greed and ambition for Rome’s societies? problems: greed and success had made some men very rich and others very poor. The rich How did key individuals contribute to had appetites which the Republic could not such events? contain, while they also became corrupt, and the poor had nothing to lose from change. A How might we judge the historical similar theme blamed the ambitions of the significance of these crises and the great men who brought down their Republic: individuals who took part in them?1 they were no longer content to be renowned in a free state, but wanted to dominate their fellow-citizens. Historical significance Most modern scholars have not accepted these explanations. But many causes have been Why did the Roman Republic fall? This blamed for the collapse of the Republic, too question was of great interest to the Romans many to list here. Lintott’s CAH chapter briefly themselves, both at the time and later. The outlines some of them, but the Blackwell best starting point is Andrew Lintott’s chapter Companion to the Roman Republic is a better 1, ‘The crisis of the Republic: sources and source. Such companions tend to be uneven, source-problems’ in CAH 9 (that is, volume but this one is excellent, and thoroughly 9 of the second edition of the Cambridge recommended.
    [Show full text]
  • World of Classical Rome Loyola University Chicago John Felice Rome Center Autumn Semester 2019 Wednesdays | 2:30-5:30Pm Dr
    CLST/ROST 276: The World of Classical Rome Loyola University Chicago John Felice Rome Center Autumn Semester 2019 Wednesdays | 2:30-5:30pm Dr. Alexander W.H. Evers, DPhil (Oxon) Email: [email protected] Office Hours: Wed, 12:00pm-01:00pm, or by appointment Course Description Rome – Umbilicus Mundi, the navel of the world, the centre of civilisation, by far the greatest city in Antiquity. The “most splendid of splendid cities” counted approximately one million inhabitants in its hey-day. Lavish provisions of food and wine, as well as spectacles and various forms of urban decoration, magnificent temples and public buildings were pretty much the norm. Public baths, gardens, libraries, circuses, theatres and amphitheatres gave access to all the citizens of Rome. An elaborate network of roads and aqueducts, well-maintained throughout the centuries, all led to the Eternal City. It must have appeared at the time that Rome would never end! The World of Classical Rome takes us on a journey – a journey through time. If you always thought space to be the final frontier, then you’re wrong: time is! This course investigates the historical development of the Roman people through study of their history, politics, society, and culture – especially in the 1st centuries BC and AD, the turning point of Republican into Imperial Rome. Actually, speaking of turning points, the last phrase of the previous, first paragraph, might be a bit misleading… At least to a contemporary Roman at the time… Because to some of those old chaps, the Roman Republic seemed to be
    [Show full text]
  • A Fork in the Road: the Catilinarian Conspiracy's Impact
    A Fork in the Road: The Catilinarian Conspiracy‘s Impact on Cicero‘s relationships with Pompey, Crassus` and Caesar Jeffrey Larson History 499: Senior Thesis June 13, 2011 © Jeffrey Larson, 2011 1 But concerning friendship, all, to a man, think the same thing: those who have devoted themselves to public life; those who find their joy in science and philosophy; those who manage their own business free from public cares; and, finally, those who are wholly given up to sensual pleasures — all believe that without friendship life is no life at all. .1 The late Roman Republic was filled with crucial events which shaped not only the political environment of the Republic, but also altered the personal and political relationships of the individuals within that Republic. Four of the most powerful, and most discussed, characters of this time are Marcus Tullius Cicero (106 BC – 43 BC), Gnaeus Pompeius Magnus (106 BC – 48 BC), Marcus Licinius Crassus (c. 115 BC – 53 BC), and Gaius Julius Caesar (c. 100 BC – 44 BC). These men often crossed paths and some even had close friendships with each other. Other than Pompeius, better known as Pompey, all the aforementioned individuals were involved, or reportedly involved, in one event which had profound effects on the personal and political relationships of all four individuals. This event is known as the Catilinarian Conspiracy of 63 BC. The Catilinarian Conspiracy was a pivotal episode in the politics of the Late Roman Republic that damaged both the political and personal relationships of Cicero, Pompey, Crassus, and Caesar. Politics in the Roman Republic was dominated by a small number of members of the senatorial class.
    [Show full text]
  • Searching for Blood in the Streets: Mapping Political Violence Onto
    Bates College SCARAB Honors Theses Capstone Projects Spring 5-2016 Searching for Blood in the Streets: Mapping Political Violence onto Urban Topography in the Late Roman Republic, 80-50 BCE Theodore Samuel Rube Bates College, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: http://scarab.bates.edu/honorstheses Recommended Citation Rube, Theodore Samuel, "Searching for Blood in the Streets: Mapping Political Violence onto Urban Topography in the Late Roman Republic, 80-50 BCE" (2016). Honors Theses. 186. http://scarab.bates.edu/honorstheses/186 This Open Access is brought to you for free and open access by the Capstone Projects at SCARAB. It has been accepted for inclusion in Honors Theses by an authorized administrator of SCARAB. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Searching for Blood in the Streets: Mapping Political Violence onto Urban Topography in the Late Roman Republic, 80-50 BCE An Honors Thesis Presented to The Faculty of the Department of Classical and Medieval Studies Bates College in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Degree of Bachelor of Arts By Theodore Samuel Rube Lewiston, Maine March 28th, 2016 2 Acknowledgements I want to take this opportunity to express my sincerest gratitude to everybody who during this process has helped me out, cheered me up, cheered me on, distracted me, bothered me, and has made the writing of this thesis eminently more enjoyable for their presence. I am extremely grateful for the guidance, mentoring, and humor of Professor Margaret Imber, who has helped me through every step of this adventure. I’d also like to give a very special thanks to the Bates Student Research Fund, which provided me the opportunity to study Rome’s topography in person.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Record 2012 Balliol College Annual Record 2012 Balliol College Annual Record 2012
    Balliol College Annual Record 2012 Balliol College Annual Record 2012 Balliol College Annual Record 2012 Balliol College Oxford OX1 3BJ Telephone: (01865) 277777 Fax: (01865) 277803 Website: www.balliol.ox.ac.uk Edited and Designed by Sophie Petrou Printed by Berforts Information Press Ltd Front cover: Francis Bacon’s crest tooled in gold (see article on page 45), photograph by Jeremy Hinchliff Contents Visitor, Master, Fellows and Lecturers, Preachers in Chapel 5 The Master’s Letter: 13 Memorials: Lord Tom Bingham 17 Professor Baruch S. Blumberg 22 Lord Rodger of Earlsferry 28 Obituaries: Lynn Margulis 34 John F. Burke 39 Michael Douglas Gwynne 42 Francis Bacon and Ben Jonson in the College library Kathryn Murphy 45 Where have all the mockers gone? Richard Heller 51 The fiftieth anniversary of a ‘philistine’ proposal Peter Howell 54 Alan Montefiore’s birthday Paul Flather 60 Rossetti: Painter & Poet Book reviews: MyJ. B. Dear Bullen Hugh: letters from Richard Cobb to Rebecca Whiteley 65 Hugh Trevor-Roper and others Ed. Tim Heald Sir Colin Lucas 68 Can Intervention Work? SpiritualityRory Stewart and and mental Gerald health Knaus Will Clegg 72 Ed. Peter Gibert Olivera Petrovich 77 Poetry: Ian Blake 81 Brian Cosgrove 81 William Parkinson 83 Carl Schmidt 85 Vidyan Ravinthiran 86 Carmen Bugan 87 Letters to the editor: Paul Braterman 88 Adrian Firth 89 College News: First Year Graduates 91 First Year Undergraduates 95 The William Westerman Pathfinders 99 Firsts and Distinctions 99 University and College Prizes 101 College Scholarships 103 Doctorates of Philosophy 104 The Library 107 Archives 109 College Staff 111 JCR and MCR 112 Clubs, Societies and Sports 116 Old Members’ News: Honours 136 Births, Marriages, Deaths 137 News and Notes 142 Balliol College 2011–2012 Visitor MasterThe Right Honourable Lord Reed, PC.
    [Show full text]
  • The Civic Education of Cicero's Ideal Orator
    [Expositions 8.1 (2014) 122–144] Expositions (online) ISSN: 1747–5376 The Civic Education of Cicero’s Ideal Orator JOSEPH A. DILUZIO Baylor University Scarcely five years after the Roman people hailed him as “father of the fatherland” for his role in saving the Republic from a revolutionary plot, Cicero was banished from Rome. A violent and demagogic tribune, backed by a cabal of ruthless senators including Julius Caesar and Pompey the Great, had arranged for his removal. Though he would return the following year, Rome’s leading orator increasingly found himself politically hamstrung and the republican system plagued by dysfunction. Intent on remedying the ills of the Republic, Cicero took to writing philosophy. He began, significantly enough, with On the Ideal Orator (de Oratore), the first of three dialogues written over five years, all of which aimed to defend and encourage the teaching of republican values among the Roman nobility. All senators were orators capable of addressing the courts, the Senate, and popular meetings; through their speeches, they set policy, advocated justice, shaped public opinion, and won popular acclaim. Since the end of the second century BC, however, Rome’s republican consensus had faltered, and a number of powerful orators had used their education and natural abilities to stir unrest for their own political ends. Cicero had noted this fact in the introduction to his youthful de Inventione, a rhetorical handbook. Despite the differences in style and content, the prologue of de Inventione adumbrates several themes that would feature prominently in his later de Oratore, among them, the essential role of oratory in establishing and sustaining the Republic and the need for orators to possess wisdom and eloquence (Inv.
    [Show full text]
  • Art of the Roman Republic
    ART OF THE ROMAN REPUBLIC Fall semester 2010 ARH 362; unique no. 20100 MWF 1‐2 Prof. Penelope J. E. Davies DFA 2.518 232‐2362 [email protected] Office hours MW 2‐3 or by appt. Course description: This course covers the art and architecture of Republican Rome, ca. 500‐44 BC, when Rome began to establish dominance in the Mediterranean and to develop an artistic tradition that would flourish into the Empire. Copious wealth from victories abroad leads to massive public works such as temples, civic buildings and triumphal monuments; newly‐developed cement offers freedom to architects to innovate in unimagined ways; and portraiture and historical narrative articulate the competing ambitions of elite families, jostling for political prominence. Students should gain a good grounding in Republican Roman visual culture and politics, and be able to assess works of art within their political and social context. Reading: There is no textbook for this class. A History of the Roman Republic by Klaus Bringmann is mandatory reading, to provide a context for the lectures. Additional readings for individual classes will be provided online. For students with little familiarity with ancient Rome, A. and N. Ramage, Roman Art, from Romulus to Constantine, provides a superficial overview. General information concerning sites in Rome can be found in L. Richardson Jr’s A New Topographical Dictionary of Ancient Rome and the more comprehensive 5‐volume Lexicon Topographicum Urbis Romae edited by M. Steinby (in a variety of languages). Both of these works are available in the Classics Library Reference Room. Also useful: Axel Boethius, Etruscan and Early Roman Architecture (Pelican 1970); Amanda Claridge, Rome, An Oxford Archaeological Guide (Oxford 1998); Diana E.E.
    [Show full text]
  • Luxury at Rome: Avaritia, Aemulatio and the Mos Maiorum
    Roderick Thirkell White Ex Historia 117 Roderick Thirkell White1 University College London Luxury at Rome: avaritia, aemulatio and the mos maiorum This article sets out to put into perspective the ancient Roman discourse about luxury, which our extant literary sources almost universally condemn, on moral grounds. In it, I aim to define the scope and character of Roman luxury, and how it became an issue for the Romans, from the end of the third century BC to the beginning of the second century AD. With the aid of modern thinking about luxury and the diffusion of ideas in a society, I shed light on the reasons for the upsurge in luxurious living and, in particular, on how luxuries spread through the elite population, an issue that has been largely neglected by modern scholars. Books and articles on Roman luxury have been primarily concerned with examining the discourse of contemporary writers who criticised luxury;2 analysing the nature of Roman luxury;3 analysing the nature and impact of sumptuary legislation;4 or comparing the luxury of the Romans with that of other cultures.5 The only significant article dealing specifically with the diffusion of luxury is a provocative piece by Andrew Wallace-Hadrill, the focus of which is, however, limited and specific.6 For a series of moralising Roman authors, the second century BC saw the beginning of the corruption of the traditional stern moral fibre, as they saw it, of the Republic by an influx of 1 Roderick Thirkell White’s academic interests are concerned with aspects of the economy of the ancient world, primarily the late Roman Republic and Early Empire, with a focus on consumer and material culture.
    [Show full text]
  • Crisis of the Roman Republic | University of Kent
    09/25/21 Crisis of the Roman Republic | University of Kent Crisis of the Roman Republic View Online 252 items Ancient Rome: from the early Republic to the assassination of Julius Caesar - Matthew Dillon, Lynda Garland, 2005 Book | Core (Must Read) | ch13 Ancient Rome: from the early Republic to the assassination of Julius Caesar - Matthew Dillon, Lynda Garland, 2005 Book | pp600-618 Textbook Recommended Purchase (1 items) The Roman republic - Michael H. Crawford, 1992 Book | Suggested for student purchase Reference Works - Use these rather than Wikipedia or Google (4 items) Look up short entries on people, events, institutions, technical words etc, USE THIS RATHER THAN RANDOM GOOGLE SEARCH OR WIKIPEDIA The Oxford companion to classical civilization - Simon Hornblower, Antony Spawforth, 1998 Book | Core (Must Read) | Excellent reference work that is on-line. Essential to use this! The Oxford classical dictionary - Simon Hornblower, Antony Spawforth, Esther Eidinow, 2012 Book | Core (Must Read) | More extensive version of the Oxford Companion above The Oxford classical dictionary - Simon Hornblower, Antony Spawforth, Esther Eidinow, 2012 Book | Core (Must Read) The Oxford classical dictionary - Simon Hornblower, Antony Spawforth, Esther Eidinow, 2012 Book | Core (Must Read) | More extensive than the Oxford Companion General Bibliography (60 items) We list books in the Templeman Library here that are useful for topics in the module. We do not expect you to read all of them, but list them as alternatives if others are in use. Ancient Sources
    [Show full text]
  • Historical Tripos Part I, Paper 13 European History, 31 BC–AD 900
    Historical Tripos Part I, Paper 13 European History, 31 BC–AD 900 SELECT READING LISTS Compiled by Caroline Goodson, Tom Hooper, Michael Humphreys, Rosamond McKitterick, Peter Sarris, and Richard Sowerby Revised July 2019 Table of Contents A: THE ROMAN EMPIRE TO THE THIRD CENTURY .................................................................................... 3 IMPERIAL GOVERNMENT AND ADMINISTRATION ............................................................................................ 3 FROM THE ‘THIRD-CENTURY CRISIS’ TO THE TETRARCHS ............................................................................... 4 THE ROMAN ECONOMY ............................................................................................................................... 5 IMPERIAL CULT AND ROMAN RELIGION ......................................................................................................... 5 GENDER AND SEXUALITY ............................................................................................................................ 6 SLAVERY AND ROMAN SOCIETY .................................................................................................................... 6 B: LATE ANTIQUITY ....................................................................................................................... 7 FROM CONSTANTINE TO JULIAN................................................................................................................... 7 THE CHRISTIANIZATION OF THE EMPIRE ......................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Abstract Sullivan, Vanessa Anne
    ABSTRACT SULLIVAN, VANESSA ANNE. Increasing Fertility in the Roman Late Republic and Early Empire. (Under the direction of Dr. S. Thomas Parker). During the late Republic and early Empire, many Roman citizens emphasized their personal fertility and were concerned with increasing the citizen birthrate. The continuation of individual families, as well as the security of the Roman state and economy relied upon the existence of a stable population. Literary, medical, documentary and legal sources show a variety of political and social means that were employed by men and women of all classes to promote fertility. These means included legislation as well as an emphasis on the non-use of abortion. Medicine also played a role in increasing conception rates, through the involvement of physicians and reliance upon folk medicine. This research shows the critical importance of motherhood to Roman society during this period, and raises questions about the impact that the desire for fertility had upon Roman society. Increasing Fertility in the Roman Late Republic and Early Empire by Vanessa Anne Sullivan A thesis submitted to the Graduate Faculty of North Carolina State University In partial fulfillment of the Requirements for the degree of Master of Arts History Raleigh, North Carolina 2009 APPROVED BY: _______________________________ ______________________________ Dr. S. Thomas Parker Dr. John Riddle Committee Chair ________________________________ Dr. Helen Perros DEDICATION To my dear ones. ii BIOGRAPHY Vanessa A. Sullivan became fascinated with Ancient Rome at an early age while growing up in Raleigh, North Carolina. She moved to the mountains to attend UNC-Asheville in 2002 where her Classics major and Women's Studies minor joined together to instill a love for the study of ancient women and medicine.
    [Show full text]
  • Floreat Domus 2012
    ISSUE NO.18 MAY 2012 Floreat Domus BALLIOL COLLEGE NEWS Special Feature: Matthew Lynn Balliol’s Crime writers of Balliol on the Euro and 750th Three successful crime writers talk about their motives writing thrillers Anniversary Contents Welcome to the 2012 Annual Record: edition of Floreat Domus. news and notes Please fill in and return the ‘News CONTENTS and Notes’ card enclosed in this issue of Floreat PAGE 1 College news PAGE 26 Pass it on Domus by 17 July to How three Old Members PAGE 7 College success be included in this inspire young minds year’s Annual Record. PAGE 9 Student news Pages 18-19 PAGE 28 An Interview PAGE 11 Student success with Matthew Lynn Financial journalist, Matt Lynn, on PAGE 13 College features the Euro and writing thrillers Special feature Pages 30-32 Pages 24–25 PAGE 13 Balliol’s PAGE 30 Special feature: outreach initiatives Crime writers of Balliol PAGE 15 Nick Trefethen’s Three successful crime writers index cards talk about their motives PAGE 33 Bookshelf Features A selection of books published PAGE 16 Balliol Olympians by Old Members Balliol’s part in the greatest sporting competition on earth Development PAGE 18 Global Balliol News Old Members tell us why Singapore is a great place to live and work PAGE 35 Balliol’s 750th anniversary – celebrating PAGE 20 Modern Day Explorer a remarkable point in the An alternative lifestyle – how College’s history Robert Twigger makes it work Page 7 Pages 20–21 PAGE 36 The Annual Fund: PAGE 22 Right of Reply another record year Letters regarding an article printed in the 2011 issue of Floreat Domus PAGE 37 Classics at Balliol; Balliol Economics and PAGE 24 Big Society Capital Andrew Graham Is it possible to combine social investment with financial returns? PAGE 38 Benefactors to Balliol our special feature about the uncanny number Publication details Editorial of Balliol crime writers (page 30).
    [Show full text]