What is included with this book?
List of Illustrations | p. xv |
List of Maps | p. xvi |
List of Contributors | p. xvii |
Introduction | p. 1 |
Peoples of temperate Europe before the Roman conquest | p. 8 |
Introduction | p. 8 |
Geography | p. 9 |
The Late Bronze Age background | p. 11 |
Towns, trade, and status in the Early Iron Age (800-450 BC) | p. 13 |
New styles and changing relationships (450-400 BC) | p. 17 |
Larger communities and public ritual (400-150 BC) | p. 19 |
Urban centres of the Late Iron Age | p. 22 |
The native peoples and Rome | p. 25 |
Approaches to understanding changes at the end of the Iron Age | p. 29 |
The Roman Republic: political history | p. 32 |
From monarchy to Republic | p. 33 |
The early Republic (c.509-338) | p. 36 |
The middle Republic (c.338-218): formalization of the state | p. 39 |
Foreign relations to the end of the Hannibalic War | p. 42 |
World domination, political strife | p. 51 |
The end of the Republic | p. 60 |
The Roman Empire from Augustus to Diocletian | p. 69 |
Europe in the empire | p. 72 |
The sources | p. 78 |
From triumvir to princeps | p. 81 |
Government: city and empire | p. 83 |
The governing class | p. 87 |
The emperor and the army | p. 91 |
The transmission of power: Tiberius to the Antonines | p. 95 |
Centre and periphery | p. 97 |
The Augustan settlement renegotiated | p. 101 |
The principate in crisis | p. 104 |
The empire at the accession of Diocletian | p. 107 |
Roman society | p. 109 |
The Roman household | p. 112 |
Familia, domus and social networks | p. 129 |
Conclusion | p. 133 |
Warfare and the Army | p. 135 |
War: what is it good for? | p. 139 |
Who did the fighting? | p. 149 |
War and society: Rome and Italy | p. 165 |
The impact of war: the empire | p. 166 |
Economy and trade | p. 170 |
Introduction | p. 170 |
Production | p. 172 |
Labour | p. 180 |
Distribution and trade | p. 181 |
Consumption and services | p. 189 |
Coinage and monetization | p. 193 |
City and countryside | p. 198 |
The third century and after | p. 199 |
The Roman European economy in the perspective of the longue durée | p. 201 |
Religions | p. 203 |
A history divine | p. 203 |
The shock of the old | p. 206 |
sacra publica-the 'state religion' | p. 212 |
sacra priuata | p. 216 |
North-western Europe | p. 217 |
The empire: the third century AD | p. 225 |
Christianity | p. 231 |
The cultural implications of the Roman conquest | p. 234 |
The problem | p. 234 |
Politics, law, and language | p. 240 |
Cities, architecture, and art | p. 250 |
Landscapes and communities | p. 260 |
Conclusion | p. 263 |
The fourth century | p. 265 |
Introduction | p. 265 |
A brief history of the fourth century | p. 268 |
Rome in the fourth century | p. 273 |
The wandering imperial 'capital': Trier, Milan, and Aquileia | p. 278 |
'Cadavers of half-ruined cities': towns of fourth-century Roman Europe | p. 281 |
Urban defences | p. 286 |
Defence in the countryside: the return to oppida | p. 288 |
The countryside | p. 290 |
Paganism and Christianity beyond the imperial 'capitals' | p. 293 |
Conclusion: being Roman in fourth-century Europe | p. 296 |
People beyond the Roman imperial frontiers | p. 299 |
Introduction | p. 299 |
Roman representations of barbarians | p. 299 |
Warlike barbarians | p. 301 |
Archaeology of the people beyond the frontiers | p. 303 |
Dynamics of change from the third to the fifth century | p. 319 |
The archaeology of interaction in the frontier zone | p. 326 |
Further Reading | p. 329 |
Chronology | p. 343 |
Maps | p. 359 |
Index | p. 367 |
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