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El. knyga: Political Memory and the Constantinian Dynasty: Fashioning Disgrace

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This book is an exploration of political memory and disgrace in the reigns of Constantine and his sons. It uses the conditions of the early to mid-fourth century to argue that the deconstruction of political legitimacy should be viewed, first and foremost, as a collective phenomenon, the result of the actions of a diverse range of people responding to political change. It also challenges many positivist and teleological narratives of the ‘Age of Constantine’. Shifting the focus from the emperor and his sons onto their rivals and opponents, the Constantinian dynasty is placed back into the messy and ambiguous political environment from which it emerged.                                                             

Recenzijos

The wealth of material information presented throughout the book. The richness of late Roman society, of the many ways in which the individuals who carved or erased inscriptions reacted to current political events, is brilliantly presented. (Gabriel Requia Gabbardo, The Classical Review, Vol. 74 (1), 2024)

1 Introduction
1(48)
Political Memory, Disgrace, and Oblivion
7(7)
Discourses of Disgrace
14(7)
Central Direction and Local Action
21(5)
The Materiality of Disgrace
26(13)
References
39(10)
2 Maximum
49(62)
The Fall of Maximian
50(4)
Disgrace and Lconoclasm
54(5)
Maximian's Disgrace in Constantine's Territories
59(8)
Civil War and the Spectre of Maximian
67(8)
Maximian's Disgrace in the Wider Roman World
75(20)
Rehabilitating Maximian?
95(10)
Conclusion: The Blurred Lines of Disgrace
105(1)
References
106(5)
3 Licinius
111(52)
Licinius and Constantine
112(6)
Civil War and a New Alliance
118(10)
Licinius and the Law
128(4)
The Disgrace of Licinius
132(24)
Conclusion: The Emperor Vanishes
156(1)
References
157(6)
4 Crispus
163(50)
Crispus and Constantine
165(7)
Silence and Scandal: Crispus' Downfall in Ancient Accounts
172(6)
Treason and Condemnation: Modern Interpretations
178(4)
Crispus as a Disgraced Figure
182(2)
Crispus and the Licinii
184(4)
Crispus and the Constantinian Family
188(19)
Conclusion: Constantinian Disgrace
207(1)
References
208(5)
5 Magnentius
213(54)
Magnentius `Supporters
217(16)
The Disgrace of Constans
233(17)
The Disgrace of Magnentius
250(10)
Conclusion: The Limits of Disgrace
260(1)
References
261(6)
6 Epilogue
267(6)
References
270(3)
Appendix 1 Maximian 273(14)
Appendix 2 Licinius 287(16)
Appendix 3 Crispus 303(10)
Appendix 4 Dating Decentius' Elevation as Caesar 313(2)
Bibliography 315(26)
Index 341
Rebecca Usherwood is Assistant Professor in Late Antique and Early Byzantine Studies at Trinity College Dublin, Ireland. She has previously held teaching posts at the University of St Andrews, Durham University, the University of Nottingham, and UCL.
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