| عنوان : |
Empire and political cultures in the Roman world |
| نوع الوثيقة : |
نص مطبوع |
| مؤلفين : |
Emma Dench, مؤلف |
| ناشر : |
Cambridge (GB) : Cambridge university press |
| تاريخ النشر : |
2018 |
| مجموعة : |
Key themes in ancient history |
| عدد الصفحات : |
207 p. |
| Ill. : |
couv.ill. |
| الأبعاد : |
23 cm. |
| ISBN/ISSN/EAN : |
978-0-521-00901-0 |
| ثمن : |
6820.00 DA. |
| اللغة : |
إنكليزي (eng) |
| ترتيب : |
[Livres, Books] 900 - Histoire & Géographie
|
| الكلمة المفتاح : |
Rome,History,Empire,284-476. |
| تكشيف : |
937 History of the ancient peninsula of Italy |
| خلاصة : |
This book evaluates a hundred years of scholarship on how empire transformed the Roman world, and advances a new theory of how the empire worked and was experienced. It engages extensively with Rome's Republican empire as well as the "Empire of the Caesars," examines a broad range of ancient evidence (material, documentary, and literary) that illuminates multiple perspectives, and emphasizes the much longer history of imperial rule within which the Roman Empire emerged. Steering a course between overemphasis on resistance and overemphasis on consensus, it highlights the political, social, religious and cultural consequences of an imperial system within which functions of state were substantially delegated to, or more often simply assumed by, local agencies and institutions. |
Empire and political cultures in the Roman world [نص مطبوع ] / Emma Dench, مؤلف . - Cambridge (GB) : Cambridge university press, 2018 . - 207 p. : couv.ill. ; 23 cm.. - ( Key themes in ancient history) . ISBN : 978-0-521-00901-0 : 6820.00 DA. اللغة : إنكليزي ( eng)
| ترتيب : |
[Livres, Books] 900 - Histoire & Géographie
|
| الكلمة المفتاح : |
Rome,History,Empire,284-476. |
| تكشيف : |
937 History of the ancient peninsula of Italy |
| خلاصة : |
This book evaluates a hundred years of scholarship on how empire transformed the Roman world, and advances a new theory of how the empire worked and was experienced. It engages extensively with Rome's Republican empire as well as the "Empire of the Caesars," examines a broad range of ancient evidence (material, documentary, and literary) that illuminates multiple perspectives, and emphasizes the much longer history of imperial rule within which the Roman Empire emerged. Steering a course between overemphasis on resistance and overemphasis on consensus, it highlights the political, social, religious and cultural consequences of an imperial system within which functions of state were substantially delegated to, or more often simply assumed by, local agencies and institutions. |
|
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