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9780415305044

A History of the Roman World 753-146 BC

by Re Prof H H Scullard Dec'D; S
  • ISBN13:

    9780415305044

  • ISBN10:

    0415305047

  • Edition: 5th
  • Format: Nonspecific Binding
  • Copyright: 2002-12-20
  • Publisher: Routledge

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Summary

This is the established, definitive work on the history of Rome from its founding to the fall of Carthage. By covering not just political and military events, but also economic, social, and cultural issues, Scullard creates a comprehensive portrait of both the city and the provinces. The Roman World is an accessible introduction to these centuries of change when Italy was unified, the Rome established an empire, and epic struggles like the Punic Wars decided the fate of the whole of the Mediterranean region.

Table of Contents

List of maps
xi
Preface to first edition xiii
Preface to second edition xiv
Preface to third edition xiv
Preface to fourth edition xv
Introduction xvii
Part I Rome and Italy 1(154)
The Land and Its Peoples
3(39)
The land
3(2)
Early man
5(3)
The Copper and Bronze Ages
8(4)
The Early Iron Age Villanovans
12(6)
The Italic peoples
18(2)
Greeks, Phoenicians and Celts
20(5)
The Etruscans
25(3)
Etruscan culture
28(5)
The Etruscan Empire
33(3)
Early Latium
36(6)
Regal Rome
42(36)
The foundation of Rome: archaeological evidence
42(4)
The foundation of Rome: the legends
46(4)
The early kings
50(3)
The sixth-century kings
53(3)
Etruscan Rome
56(6)
Nobles, commons and the priesthood
62(5)
Political organization
67(7)
The fall of the monarchy
74(4)
The New Republic and the Struggle of the Orders
78(14)
The Republican government
78(3)
Land and debt
81(3)
A state within the state
84(2)
The decemvirs and law
86(3)
The weakening of patrician control
89(3)
The Roman Republic and Its Neighbours
92(23)
The Triple Alliance
92(2)
The Sabines, Aequi and Volsci
94(3)
The duel with Veii
97(4)
The Gallic catastrophe
101(3)
The recovery of Rome
104(4)
Rome's widening horizon
108(3)
The end of the Latin League
111(4)
The Union of the Orders and the Constitution
115(16)
Economic distress
115(2)
Victories of the plebeians
117(2)
Social and political adjustments
119(4)
The magistrates and Senate
123(5)
The assemblies and People
128(3)
Rome's Conquest and Organization of Italy
131(24)
Rome and Campania
131(1)
The Great Samnite War
132(4)
Rome's triumphant advance
136(3)
The Greeks of southern Italy
139(2)
The Italian adventure of Pyrrhus
141(3)
The end of pre-Roman Italy
144(2)
The Roman confederacy
146(9)
Part II Rome and Carthage 155(86)
The First Struggle
157(22)
The Carthaginian Empire
157(3)
Carthage
160(4)
The causes of the war
164(3)
Rome's naval offensive
167(4)
Rome's offensive in Africa
171(2)
Stalemate and checkmate
173(6)
The Entr' Acte
179(24)
The province of Sicily
179(4)
Carthage and the Sardinian question
183(3)
Rome and the Gauls
186(5)
The Illyrian pirates
191(4)
The Punic Empire in Spain
195(3)
The causes of the Second Punic War
198(5)
Hannibal's Offensive and Rome's Defensive
203(22)
Hannibal's invasion of northern Italy
203(4)
Hannibal in central Italy
207(4)
The Scipios and Spain
211(3)
The extension of the war to Macedon
214(2)
Marcellus and Sicily
216(3)
Fabius and Rome's defensive
219(6)
Scipio and Rome's Offensive
225(16)
Scipio's conquest of Spain
225(4)
The war in Italy
229(3)
The Roman offensive in Africa
232(4)
Victory and peace
236(5)
Part III Rome and the Mediterranean 241(98)
Rome and Greece
243(16)
The Hellenistic world
243(2)
The outbreak of war
245(3)
The causes of the war
248(3)
The Second Macedonian War
251(4)
The settlement of Greece
255(4)
Rome and Antiochus
259(15)
The diplomatic conflict
259(3)
The war in Greece
262(4)
The war in Asia
266(4)
The settlement of the east
270(4)
Rome and the Eastern Mediterranean
274(18)
The growing tension
274(5)
The Third Macedonian War
279(4)
The Hellenistic east
283(6)
The end of Greek independence
289(3)
Rome, Italy and the Western Mediterranean
292(26)
The northern frontier
292(5)
Cato and Gracchus in Spain
297(3)
The Celtiberian and Lusitanian Wars
300(3)
The Numantine War
303(3)
Carthage and Masinissa
306(2)
Delenda est Carthago
308(3)
The fall of Carthage
311(7)
Roman Policy and the Government
318(21)
Home policy
318(6)
Foreign policy and the provinces
324(5)
The senatorial oligarchy
329(4)
The rival families
333(6)
Part IV Roman life and culture 339(81)
Economic and Social Organization
341(36)
Agriculture
341(4)
Warfare
345(3)
Commerce and industry
348(5)
Currency and finance
353(4)
Slavery
357(2)
Family life
359(2)
Greek influences
361(5)
The city
366(7)
Law
373(4)
Literature and Art
377(13)
Early Latin
377(2)
The poets
379(6)
Prose writers
385(1)
Art
386(4)
Roman Religion
390(16)
The religion of the family
390(3)
The religion of the state
393(4)
Foreign cults
397(9)
Sources and Authorities
406(14)
Archaeology and inscriptions
406(1)
Calendars and Fasti
407(2)
The historians
409(4)
Sources
413(5)
Chronology
418(2)
Chronological table 420(12)
Select bibliography 432(6)
Abbreviations 438(2)
Notes 440(91)
Index 531

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