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Military architecture --- Architecture militaire --- History --- Histoire --- Rome --- Military antiquities --- Army --- Antiquités militaires --- Armée --- History. --- Military antiquities. --- Army. --- Antiquités militaires --- Armée --- Military architecture - History --- Rome - Military antiquities --- Rome - Army

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Rome --- Army --- History, Military --- Military antiquities --- Antiquités militaires --- Military antiquities. --- Antiquités militaires --- Army. --- Antiquities --- Armée --- Histoire militaire --- Rome - Army --- Rome - History, Military - 30 BC-476 AD --- Rome - Military antiquities

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Le triomphe est la cérémonie la plus magnifique de la République romaine, le général est autorisé à entrer dans la ville et à exalter sa victoire. Au début de la période hellénistique, le rituel acquiert une forte dimension politique et permet notamment d’affirmer l’hérédité du pouvoir, c’est pourquoi la nobilitas invente de faux triomphes. Au IIIe siècle, la recherche de triomphes s’amplifie, ce qui conduit le sénat à en réglementer l’octroi. Les conflits entre l’assemblée et les généraux expliquent le développement de l’ovation et du triomphe sur le Mont albain. Les triomphateurs disposent de moyens variés pour commémorer leurs triomphes et en actualiser le souvenir, notamment à l’occasion des élections, le plus efficace est d’utiliser l’argent de leur butin pour la construction de temples. L’adoption de nouveaux cultes permet de célébrer une protection divine, mais aussi d’inscrire le triomphe dans l’espace et le temps de la cité. L’exemple des Caecilii Metelli met au jour des constructions idéologiques complexes qui préfigurent la période augustéenne.

Triumph --- Rites and ceremonies --- Triomphe --- Rites et cérémonies --- Political aspects --- Aspect politique --- Rome --- History, Military --- Politics and government --- Histoire militaire --- Politique et gouvernement --- Rome ancienne --- --Triomphe --- --IIIe-Ier s. av JC, --- Processions --- Military antiquities --- 937.04 --- History Ancient world Italy 264-146 B.C. --- Rites et cérémonies --- Pomp --- Festivals --- Pageants --- History Ancient world Italy 264-146 B.C --- Military antiquities. --- Antiquities --- IIIe-Ier s. av JC, 300-1 av JC --- Rites and ceremonies - Rome --- Processions - Rome --- Rome - Military antiquities

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This book presents a radical new interpretation of Roman expansion in Italy during the fourth and third centuries BCE. Nicola Terrenato argues that the process was accomplished by means of a grand bargain that was negotiated between the landed elites of central and southern Italy, while military conquest played a much smaller role than is usually envisaged. Deploying archaeological, epigraphic, and historical evidence, he paints a picture of the family interactions that tied together both Roman and non-Roman aristocrats and that resulted in their pooling power and resources for the creation of a new political entity. The book is written in accessible language, without technical terms or quotations in Latin, and is heavily illustrated.

Antiquities. --- Historiography --- Historiography. --- Politics and government. --- To 476. --- Italy --- Italy. --- Rome (Empire). --- Rome --- History --- History, Military --- Military antiquities. --- Politics and government --- Rome ancienne --- --Historiographie --- --Histoire --- --Politique et gouvernement --- --VIe s. av JC-Ier s., --- Histoire militaire --- --Italie ancienne --- --Rome --- Military antiquities --- To 476 --- Rome (Empire) --- Foreign relations --- Historiography - Rome --- Rome - History - Republic, 510-265 B.C --- Rome - History, Military - 265-30 B.C --- Rome - Military antiquities --- Rome - Politics and government - 510-30 B.C --- Italy - History - To 476 --- Historiographie --- Histoire --- Politique et gouvernement --- VIe s. av JC-Ier s., 600 av JC-100 --- Italie ancienne --- Rome - History - Republic, 510-265 B.C. --- Rome - History, Military - 265-30 B.C. --- Rome - Politics and government - 510-30 B.C. --- Aristocracy (Social class) --- Elite (Social sciences) --- History. --- Elites (Social sciences) --- Leadership --- Power (Social sciences) --- Social classes --- Social groups --- Aristocracy --- Aristocrats --- Upper class --- Nobility