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El. knyga: Rome in Late Antiquity: AD 313 - 604

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  • Formatas: 226 pages
  • Išleidimo metai: 28-Apr-2023
  • Leidėjas: Routledge
  • Kalba: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781000942552
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
Rome in Late Antiquity: AD 313 - 604Didesnis paveikslėlis
  • Formatas: 226 pages
  • Išleidimo metai: 28-Apr-2023
  • Leidėjas: Routledge
  • Kalba: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781000942552
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This books captures Rome's fall and rebirth during this tumultous period. The author details the rise of Christianity and its effects on the city as well as the political and cultural atmosphere. Also inlcludes six maps.

Recenzijos

"Lanēon draws on precisely those passages in late antique authors that most of us try to bring out in class discussions and seminars in order to illustrate the substance of Latin late antiquity . . [ It is] a lively and remarkably informative introduction to the way late Roman institutions and social conventions functioned in a city that did, after all, remain the symbolic centre of the Roman world. The real test of this volume's utility will be the classroom, and the present reviewer has not yet had the opportunity to try it out on an actual audience of undergraduates; when next he offers a survey of late antiquity, Lanēon will be on the syllabus." -- Michael Kulikowski, Department of History, University of Tennessee, BMCR

List of maps
viii
List of illustrations
ix
Abbreviations xi
Preface xii
Foreword to the English translation xiv
Introduction: The city between antiquity and the Middle Ages Mark Humphries xvi
I Maiestas Quirini: The majesty of the Quirinal 1(56)
Looking at the City
3(14)
Past and present
3(2)
A fortified town
5(1)
The pomerium and the regiones
6(1)
Roads
7(3)
The Tiber
10(3)
Bridges
11(1)
Portus and the decline of Ostia
12(1)
Aqueducts
13(1)
Population
14(1)
Residential areas
15(2)
Transforiming the city's image
17(18)
The urban heritage: the city as a museum
17(9)
Imperial palaces
18(2)
Forums
20(1)
Temples
21(1)
Public baths
21(1)
Circuses and amphitheatres
22(1)
Arches
23(1)
Columns and statues
23(1)
Obelisks
24(2)
Christian innovations
26(7)
Constantine's building projects
27(3)
The flowering of the churches: From Julius to Leo the Great (337-440)
30(1)
From Leo to Gregory (440-604)
31(2)
The maintenance of public buildings
33(2)
The phoenix city: War and invasion in the fifth and sixth centuries
35(10)
Rome without an emperor
35(1)
410: `the mother of the world is murdered'
36(4)
455: The Vandal sack
40(1)
472: Civil war
41(1)
535-52: The devastation of the Gothic war
42(3)
Urban administration
45(12)
The urban prefecture
45(2)
Food supplies
46(1)
Scandals
47(1)
The Senate
48(5)
The decline of the Senate
51(2)
The traditional magistracies
53(4)
The quaestorship and praetorship
53(1)
The suffect consulship
54(1)
The ordinary consulship
54(1)
Sources on the consulate
55(1)
Decline of the traditional magistracies
56(1)
II Plebs patresque: Plebeians and patricians 57(28)
The nobility, `elite of the human race'
59(17)
The clarissimi
59(6)
The great families
60(1)
Careers
61(1)
The workings of patronage
62(1)
Wealth and possessions
63(2)
Elite lifestyles
65(11)
Houses
65(1)
Town and country
66(1)
Deportment
66(2)
The culture and religion of the elite
68(1)
Attachment to tradition
69(1)
The evidence of the contorniates
70(1)
Christianity and the elite
71(5)
Tradesmen and plebs
76(9)
Feeding the city
76(4)
Merchants and other occupations
80(2)
The Roman plebs
82(1)
Xenophobia
82(1)
Assistance for the plebs
83(1)
Slaves
83(2)
III Religio: Religion and religiosity 85(28)
Ancestral cults
87(11)
Roman religion
87(5)
The cult of Isis
89(1)
Mithraism
90(1)
The cult of the Great Mother
91(1)
The official abandonment of traditional religion
92(4)
The survival of pagan rites
92(1)
The affair of the altar of Victory
93(1)
The years 408-10
94(1)
494: The affair of the Lupercalia
95(1)
Magic and astrology
96(2)
The expansion of Christianity
98(15)
The Christians
98(1)
The bishop of Rome and his Entourage
99(5)
Electoral disputes
101(1)
The election of Damasus (366)
101(1)
The conflict of 418-19
101(2)
The succession to Anastasius (498)
103(1)
Conflicts with emperors
103(1)
The clergy
104(1)
Ascetic circles
105(1)
The patrimony and revenues of the Roman Church
106(2)
Practising charity
108(1)
Liturgy and worship
108(5)
IV Saeculum: Worldly concerns 113(50)
Life and death: Material civilisation and mental attitudes
115(15)
Food and famine
115(5)
Bread distribution
115(1)
Meat Distribution
116(1)
Oil and wine distribution
117(1)
Shortages and riots
117(2)
The annona in the fifth and sixth centuries
119(1)
Medicine
120(1)
Dress and social status
121(1)
Sexuality
122(1)
Roman marriage, Christian marriage
123(2)
Roman attitudes to death
125(5)
Cemeteries and tombs
125(1)
The catacombs
126(1)
The memoriae of the martyrs and burial ad sanctos
127(1)
The experience of death
127(3)
Transforming the calendar
130(11)
Marking time
130(3)
The durability of the traditional calendar
131(1)
The months and their divisions
131(1)
The hours of the day
132(1)
Christian time
133(5)
The week
133(3)
Sunday
136(1)
Christian festivals
137(1)
Anniversaries of the martyrs
138(1)
Competition with the pagan calendar?
138(1)
Celebrating Easter
139(2)
The calculations of Dionysius Exiguus
140(1)
Festivals and entertainments
141(8)
Traditional festivals
141(1)
The circus and the games
142(4)
Opposition to the circus
145(1)
Imperial adventus
146(3)
Theodosius and Honorius
148(1)
Education and culture
149(8)
Studies and libraries
149(1)
Student life
150(1)
Christianity and the classicial tradition
151(3)
Literary occupations and publishing
154(3)
The influence of Christian Rome
157(6)
Arbitration and mission
157(2)
Martyrs and pilgrims
159(1)
A new Rome
160(2)
A new Jerusalem
162(1)
Conclusion 163(2)
Notes 165(10)
Chronology 175(4)
Guide to further reading Mark Humphries 179(4)
Index 183
Bertrand Lancon is Professor of Ancient History at the University of Valenciennes.
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