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El. knyga: Running Rome and its Empire: The Places of Roman Governance

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"This volume explores the transformation of public space and administrative activities in Republican and Imperial Rome through an interdisciplinary examination of the topography of power. Throughout the Roman world building projects created spaces for different civic purposes, such as hosting assemblies, holding senate meetings, the administration of justice, housing the public treasury, and the management of the city through different magistracies, offices, and even archives. These administrative spaces- both open and closed - characterised Roman life throughout the Republic and High Empire until the administrative and judicial transformations of the fourth century CE. This volume explores urban development and the dynamics of administrative expansion,linking them with some of the most recent archaeological discoveries. In doing so, it examines several facets of the transformation of Roman administration over this period, considering new approaches to and theories on the uses of public space and incorporating new work in Roman studies that focuses on the spatial needs of human users, rather than architectural style and design. This fascinating collection of essays is of interest to students and scholars working on Roman space and urbanism, Roman governance, and the running of the Roman Empire more broadly"--

This volume explores the transformation of public space and administrative activities in Republican and Imperial Rome through an interdisciplinary examination of the topography of power.



This volume explores the transformation of public space and administrative activities in Republican and Imperial Rome through an interdisciplinary examination of the topography of power.

Throughout the Roman world building projects created spaces for different civic purposes, such as hosting assemblies, holding senate meetings, the administration of justice, housing the public treasury, and the management of the city through different magistracies, offices, and even archives. These administrative spaces – both open and closed – characterised Roman life throughout the Republic and High Empire until the administrative and judicial transformations of the fourth century CE. This volume explores urban development and the dynamics of administrative expansion, linking them with some of the most recent archaeological discoveries. In doing so, it examines several facets of the transformation of Roman administration over this period, considering new approaches to and theories on the uses of public space and incorporating new work in Roman studies that focuses on the spatial needs of human users, rather than architectural style and design.

This fascinating collection of essays is of interest to students and scholars working on Roman space and urbanism, Roman governance, and the running of the Roman Empire more broadly.

Introduction;
1. An Introduction to the Places of Roman Governance -
Antonio Lopez Garcia; Part I Theory and Methodology;
2. The Administrative
Topography of Rome: Mapping administrative space and the spatial dynamics of
Roman Republicanism - Juhana Heikonen, Kaius Tuori, Antonio Lopez Garcia,
Samuli Simelius, and Anna-Maria Wilskman;
3. Models of Administrative Space
in the Roman World Between Public and Private - Kaius Tuori; Part II The
space of the magistrate and politics;
4. Legislative Voting in the Forum
Romanum David Rafferty;
5. Wheres Vestorius? Locating Romes Aediles
Timothy Smith;
6. Moving magistrates in a Roman city space: The Pompeian
model Samuli Simelius; Part III The space of the institutions;
7. The Rise
and Consolidation of a Bureaucratic System: New Data on the Praefectura
Urbana and its Spaces in Rome Antonio Lopez Garcia;
8. Scholae and
Collegia: Spaces for Semi-Administrative Associations in the Imperial Age
Marco Brunetti;
9. Civic Archives and Roman Rule: Spatial aspects of Roman
hegemony in Asia Minor from Republic to Empire Bradley Jordan;
10. Between
Private and Public: Womens Presence in Procuratorial Praetoria - Anthony
Įlvarez Melero; Part IV Displaying authority over the public space and
religious space;
11. From Honour to Dishonour The Different Readings of
Columna Maenia Anna-Maria Wilsman;
12. A Measure of Economy? The
Organisation of Public Games in the City of Rome and the Development of the
Urban Cityscape Jessica Bartz;
13. The administration of the imperial
property under Constantine in the light of his donations to the Church of
Rome Paolo Liverani;
14. Topography of power in the conflict of the
basilicas between Valentinian II and Ambrose of Milan in A.D. 385/6 Jasmin
Lukkari; Coda;
15. Afterword: Space and Roman Administration Antonio Lopez
Garcia.
Antonio Lopez Garcia is a researcher specialising in Roman archaeology and topography. He teaches archaeology at the University of Granada. He is also affiliated with the ERC-funded project Law, Governance and Space: Questioning the Foundations of the Republican Tradition and directs a research project about Late Antique Rome funded by the Kone Foundation at the University of Helsinki. Previously, he has been fellow of the Royal Academy of Spain and obtained a Ph.D. from the University of Florence.
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