Foreign Clientelae (264-70 B.C.)Clarendon Press, 1984 - 342 Seiten The relationship of patron and client was a typically Roman institution: a relationship between the weaker and the stronger based on moral obligation and sanctioned by custom and force. This book attempts to show how it became the pattern of Rome's relations with foreign states, how it developed into the chief instrument of Roman domination, and how this relationship formed a critical part of the fabric that held the Empire together. |
Inhalt
FOREIGN POLICY | 13 |
ROMAN RELATIONS OUTSIDE ITALY BEFORE | 33 |
THE PROTECTORATE OF THE HELLENES | 55 |
Urheberrecht | |
8 weitere Abschnitte werden nicht angezeigt.
Andere Ausgaben - Alle anzeigen
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
Achaean Aetolians Africa alliance allies Antiochus Appian army Asia Balb Caesar Carthage Carthaginians Cato Cicero Citerior cities citizens citizenship ciuitas clear client clientela colonies connexions consul consulship Crassus deditio defeated Demetrius discussion doubt Drusus enemies enfranchisement envoys Eumenes evidence fact fides Flaccus Flamininus foedus followed freedom friends Fulvius Gabba Gaius Gaul Gelzer Gracchus Greece Greek Hannibalic Hist Holleaux ibid Illyria important interest Italian Italy kings later Latin Latium Lepidus Livy Macedon Marius Masinissa Metellus Mommsen Münzer Note oligarchy passim patron peace perhaps Philip Picenum Plut Plutarch political Polybius Pomp Pompey Pompey's probably procos protection province reason Republic Roman policy Rome Rome's Saguntum Samnites Saturninus Scipio Scullard second century seems seen Senate Senate's Sicily Social War sources Spain Strabo Sulla Sulla's Sulpicius Tiberius tion treaty Verres veterans victory