TY - BOOK ID - 2940649 TI - The representation and perception of Roman imperial power : proceedings of the third Workshop of the International Network Impact of Empire (Roman Empire, c. 200 B.C. - A.D. 476), Netherlands Institute in Rome, March 20-23, 2002 AU - Blois, Lukas de AU - Workshop of the International Network Impact of Empire. PY - 2003 VL - 3 SN - 9050633889 9789050633888 9004401636 PB - Amsterdam : J.C. Gieben, DB - UniCat KW - Emperors KW - Power (Social sciences) KW - Propaganda KW - Empereurs KW - Pouvoir (Sciences sociales) KW - Propagande KW - Congresses. KW - Art KW - Congrès KW - Rome KW - Provinces KW - Administration KW - Politics and government KW - Politique et gouvernement KW - Propaganda, Roman KW - Roman provinces KW - Iconography KW - Conferences - Meetings KW - Imperialisme. KW - Economische invloeden. KW - Culturele invloeden. KW - Romeinse rijk. KW - Emperors. KW - Power (Social sciences). KW - Propaganda, Roman. KW - Administration. KW - Rome (Empire). KW - Congrè€s KW - Congresses KW - Political science KW - Italy KW - History KW - Propaganda [Roman ] KW - Roman propaganda KW - Czars (Emperors) KW - Rulers KW - Sovereigns KW - Tsars KW - Tzars KW - Kings and rulers KW - Emperors - Rome - Congresses KW - Power (Social sciences) - Rome - Congresses KW - Emperors - Rome - Pictorial works - Congresses KW - Propaganda, Roman - Congresses KW - Rome - Provinces - Administration - Congresses KW - Ancient history: to c 500 CE UR - https://www.unicat.be/uniCat?func=search&query=sysid:2940649 AB - From the days of the emperor Augustus (27 B.C.-A.D. 14) the emperor and his court had a quintessential position within the Roman Empire. It is therefore clear that when the Impact of the Roman Empire is analysed, the impact of the emperor and those surrounding him is a central issue. The study of the representation and perception of Roman imperial power is a multifaceted area of research, which greatly helps our understanding of Roman society. In its successive parts this volume focuses on 1. The representation and perception of Roman imperial power through particular media: literary texts, inscriptions, coins, monuments, ornaments, and insignia, but also nicknames and death-bed scenes. 2. The representation and perception of Roman imperial power in the city of Rome and the various provinces. 3. The representation of power by individual emperors. ER -