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This collection of original essays focuses upon Roman Italy where, with over 400 cities, urbanization was at the very centre of Italian civilization. Informed by an awareness of the social and anthropological issues of recent research, these contributions explore not only questions of urban origins, interaction with the countryside and economic function, but also the social use of space within the city and the nature of the development process.; These studies are aimed not only at ancient historians and classical archaeologists, but are directed towards those working in the related fields of urban studies in the Mediterranean world and elsewhere and upon the general theory of towns and complex societies.
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This collection of original essays focuses upon Roman Italy where, with over 400 cities, urbanization was at the very centre of Italian civilization. Informed by an awareness of the social and anthropological issues of recent research, these contributions explore not only questions of urban origins, interaction with the countryside and economic function, but also the social use of space within the city and the nature of the development process.; These studies are aimed not only at ancient historians and classical archaeologists, but are directed towards those working in the related fields of urban studies in the Mediterranean world and elsewhere and upon the general theory of towns and complex societies.
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This collection of original essays focuses upon Roman Italy where, with over 400 cities, urbanization was at the very centre of Italian civilization. Informed by an awareness of the social and anthropological issues of recent research, these contributions explore not only questions of urban origins, interaction with the countryside and economic function, but also the social use of space within the city and the nature of the development process.; These studies are aimed not only at ancient historians and classical archaeologists, but are directed towards those working in the related fields of urban studies in the Mediterranean world and elsewhere and upon the general theory of towns and complex societies.
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Rome --- History --- Civilization --- Histoire --- Civilisation --- 937.6 --- History Ancient world Italy Rome
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A set of essay contributions, including theoretical studies of urban development and research on specific sites and regions in Italy. This volume is designed for readers in archaeology, ancient history and urban studies.
Cities and towns --- Urban archaeology --- Social conditions. --- Pompeii (Extinct city) --- Rome --- Civilization --- Influence. --- Archaeology, Urban --- Archaeology --- Global cities --- Municipalities --- Towns --- Urban areas --- Urban systems --- Human settlements --- Sociology, Urban --- Pompei (Extinct city) --- Pompeii (Ancient city) --- Italy --- Rim --- Roman Empire --- Roman Republic (510-30 B.C.) --- Romi (Empire) --- Byzantine Empire --- Rome (Italy) --- Antiquities --- ancient --- city --- consumer --- model --- 3rd --- centuries --- 2nd --- century --- magna --- graecia
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Expanded and updated edition. This edition is enhanced by addenda updating individual chapters in light of recent scholarship, a new chapter on aspects of material culture, an updated bibliography, and a new introduction. Verso of titlepage: 2nd ed. 2005.
Plebs (Rome) --- Social classes --- Estates (Social orders) --- Political activity. --- Rome --- Social conditions. --- History --- Plèbe (Rome) --- Plébéiens (Rome) --- Plebs (Rome). --- Commons (Social order) --- Patron and client --- Proletariat --- Social life and customs. --- Social life and customs --- Republic, 510-265 B.C.
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"This title is a definitive and comprehensive edition of the fragmentary texts of all the Roman historians whose works are lost. Historical writing was an important part of the literary culture of ancient Rome, and its best-known exponents, including Sallust, Livy, Tacitus, and Suetonius, provide much of our knowledge of Roman history. However, these authors constitute only a small minority of the Romans who wrote historical works from around 200 BC to AD 250. In this period we know of more than 100 writers of history, biography, and memoirs whose works no longer survive for us to read. They include well-known figures such as Cato the Elder, Sulla, Cicero, and the emperors Augustus, Tiberius, Claudius, Hadrian, and Septimius Severus"--Page 4 of cover.
Historians --- Historiens --- Rome --- History --- Sources. --- Historiography. --- Histoire --- Sources --- Historiographie --- Historiography --- Rome ancienne --- --Histoire --- --Sources --- --Historiographie --- --Historien --- --publication de sources --- --History --- Rome - History - Sources --- Rome - Historiography --- Historians - Rome --- Historien
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The histories of early Rome written in antiquity by the likes of Livy and Dionysius of Halicarnassus include many sensational stories, from the she-wolf suckling the twins to the miraculous conception of Servius Tullius and the epiphany of the Dioscuri at Lake Regillus. Even the more sober parts of the narrative are of dubious historicity, and certainly include a good deal of rhetorical invention, aetiologies and folktales. The essays composing this volume attempt to analyse these stories to explore the porous boundaries and the hybrid borrowings between myth, history and historiography, and the limits of historicl wle$c Cover.
Mythology, Roman --- Historiography. --- Rome --- History --- To 265 B.C. --- Rome (Empire). --- Historiography --- Historiographie.
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