The Roman revolution / by Ronald Syme.
Material type: TextPublisher: Oxford ; New York : Oxford University Press, 2002Description: xi, 568 pages : illustrations, genealogical tables ; 20 cmContent type:- text
- unmediated
- volume
- 0192803204
- 9780192803207
- 937.05 21
- DG254 .S9 2002
Item type | Current library | Call number | Copy number | Status | Date due | Barcode | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Book | City Campus City Campus Main Collection | 937.05 SYM (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | 1 | Available | A410098B |
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937 BEA SPQR : a history of ancient Rome / | 937 MAC Discourses on Livy / | 937 ROM Roman social history : a sourcebook / | 937.05 SYM The Roman revolution / | 937.06 GIB The decline and fall of the Roman Empire / | 937.06 GIB The decline and fall of the Roman Empire / | 937.06 GIB The decline and fall of the Roman Empire / |
Includes bibliographical references (pages 530-534) and index.
I. Introduction: Augustus and History -- II. The Roman Oligarchy -- III. The Domination of Pompeius -- IV. Caesar the Dictator -- V. The Caesarian Party -- VI. Caesar's New Senators -- VII. The Consul Antonius -- VIII. Caesar's Heir -- IX. The First March on Rome -- X. The Senior Statesman -- XI. Political Catchwords -- XII. The Senate Against Antonius -- XIII. The Second March on Rome -- XIV. The Proscriptions -- XV. Philippi and Perusia -- XVI. The Predominance of Antonius -- XVII. The Rise of Octavianus -- XVIII. Rome under the Triumvirs -- XIX. Antonius in the East -- XX. (Tota Italia) -- XXI. (Dux) -- XXII. (Princeps) -- XXIII. Crisis in Party and State -- XXIV. The Party of Augustus -- XXV. The Workig of Patronage -- XXVI. The Government -- XXVII. The Cabinet -- XXVIII. The Succession -- XXIX. The National Programme -- XXX. The Organization of Opinion -- XXXI. The Opposition -- XXXII. The Doom of the (Nobiles) -- XXXIII. (Pax et Princeps) -- Appendix: The Consuls -- Genealogical Tables.
"The Roman Revolution is a profound and unconventional treatment of a great theme - the fall of the Republic and the decline of freedom in Rome between 60 BC and AD 14, and the rise to power of the greatest of the Roman Emperors, Augustus. The transformation of state and society, the violent transference of power and property, and the establishment of Augustus' rule are presented in an unconventional narrative, which quotes from ancient evidence, refers seldomly to modern authorities, and states controversial opinions quite openly. The result is a book which is both fresh and compelling."--Publisher description.
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