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Roman Patrons of Greek Cities Claude Eilers Oxford Classical Monographs Textbook
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eBay-Artikelnr.:164137756279
Artikelmerkmale
- Artikelzustand
- Sehr gut
- Hinweise des Verkäufers
- “Dust Jacket shows some discoloration, Chapter IV has some penciled underlining.”
- Modified Item
- No
- Topic
- Ancient World
- Age Level
- Adults
- ISBN-13
- 0-19-924848-6
- Special Attributes
- Dust Jacket
- ISBN
- 9780199248483
Über dieses Produkt
Product Identifiers
Publisher
Oxford University Press, Incorporated
ISBN-10
0199248486
ISBN-13
9780199248483
eBay Product ID (ePID)
2210593
Product Key Features
Number of Pages
348 Pages
Language
English
Publication Name
Roman Patrons of Greek Cities
Subject
Political Process / General, Ancient / General, Ancient / Greece
Publication Year
2002
Type
Textbook
Subject Area
Political Science, History
Series
Oxford Classical Monographs
Format
Hardcover
Dimensions
Item Height
0.9 in
Item Weight
17.6 Oz
Item Length
8.5 in
Item Width
5.4 in
Additional Product Features
Intended Audience
Scholarly & Professional
LCCN
2003-276954
Reviews
"The author collects rather than analyzes data. Such books last. A careful index locorum allows easy access to specific texts. The welcome book will ease study of the subject rather than changing it." -- Religious Studies Review"This monograph will be essential for anyone interested in the institution of Roman patronage and its history throughout the Roman Empire, not only from the point of view of patrons but also of clients, both individual and collective."--New England Classical Journal, This book will be of interest to teachers and students who wish to pursue the wider context of Roman patronage. There is something here for the reader of Cicero and those interested in Rome and its provinces., '...a throough but highly readable treatment of the subject of Roman patronage of Greek cities.'Arjan Zuiderhoek, "The author collects rather than analyzes data. Such books last. A careful index locorum allows easy access to specific texts. The welcome book will ease study of the subject rather than changing it." -- Religious Studies Review "This monograph will be essential for anyone interested in the institution of Roman patronage and its history throughout the Roman Empire, not only from the point of view of patrons but also of clients, both individual and collective."--New England Classical Journal
Dewey Edition
22
Illustrated
Yes
Dewey Decimal
938/.09
Table Of Content
Introduction1. Becoming a Client2. Patronage by Conquest3. The Inheritance of Patronage4. What City Patrons Did5. The Appearance of Patrons in the Greek East6. Patronage of Cities in the Late Republic: Incidence and Effectiveness7. The Decline of PatronageConclusions and ImplicationsAppendices 1. Patrons of Cities of the Greek East2. Catalogue Index3. Patrons of Eastern Coloniae4. Patrons of Greek Cities in the High Empire5. The City Clients of Caesar, Augustus, and the Imperial Family6. Senatorial Patrons of Cities in the Latin-speaking Provinces
Synopsis
The rise and fall of city patrons in the Greek East is linked to the fundamental changes that took place during the fall of the Republic and the transition to the Principate. This discursive treatment of the origins, nature, and decline of this type of patronage, and its place in Roman practice as a whole, is supplemented by a reference catalogue of Roman patrons of Greek communities., Patronage has long been an important topic of interest to ancient historians. It remains unclear what patronage entailed, however, and how it worked. Is it a universal phenomenon embracing all, or most, relationships between unequals? Or is it an especially Roman practice? In previous discussions of patronage, one crucial body of evidence has been under-exploited: inscriptions from the Greek East that borrow the Latin term 'patron' and use it to honour their Roman officials. The fact that the Greeks borrow the term patron suggests that there was something uniquely Roman about the patron-client relationship. Moreover, this epigraphic evidence implies that patronage was not only a part of Rome's history, but had a history of its own. The rise and fall of city patrons in the Greek East is linked to the fundamental changes that took place during the fall of the Republic and the transition to the Principate. Senatorial patrons appear in the Greek inscriptions of the Roman province of Asia towards the end of the second century BC and are widely attested in the region and elsewhere for the following century. In the early principate, however, they become less common and soon more or less disappear. Eilers's discursive treatment of the origins, nature, and decline of this type of patronage, and its place in Roman practice as a whole, is supplemented by a reference catalogue of Roman patrons of Greek communities., Patronage has been an important topic of interest to ancient historians, but it remains unclear what patronage entailed and how it worked. An examination of inscriptions from the Greek East, however, implies that the practice whereby Romans became patrons of Greek cities was not only a part of Rome's history, but had a history of its own. Its rise and fall in the Greek East is linked to the last period of the Republic and the transition to the Principate.
LC Classification Number
DE59.E55 2002
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- 5***2 (81)- Bewertung vom Käufer.Letzter MonatBestätigter KaufEXCELLENT SELLER. HIGHLY RECOMMENDED!
- n***0 (1212)- Bewertung vom Käufer.Letzter MonatBestätigter KaufGreat quality and fast shipping- thanks!
- l***e (1025)- Bewertung vom Käufer.Letzte 6 MonateBestätigter KaufSmooth transaction.Longaberger 2000 Fall Pumpkin Patch Basket Leaf Knob Lid Liner Plastic Vintage (Nr. 167011623289)