The first volume in a new series, Oxford Studies on the Roman Economy: a collection of essays, edited by the series editors, focusing on the economic performance of the Roman empire, and suggesting how we can derive a quantified account of economic growth and contraction in the period of the empire's greatest extent and prosperity.
The first volume in a new series, Oxford Studies on the Roman Economy: a collection of essays, edited by the series editors, focusing on the economic performance of the Roman empire, and suggesting how we can derive a quantified account of economic growth and contraction in the period of the empire's greatest extent and prosperity.
Alan Bowman is Camden Professor Emeritus of Ancient History and Principal of Brasenose College, Oxford. His research interests focus on papyrology, the Vindolanda Writing tablets, and the social and economic history of Ptolemaic and Roman Egypt and the Roman Empire. Andrew Wilson is Professor of the Archaeology of the Roman Empire and Fellow of All Souls College, Oxford, Fellow of the Society of Antiquaries, and Chairman of the Society for Libyan Studies. He has directed excavations in Italy, Tunisia, and Libya, and is the author of numerous articles on ancient water supply, ancient technology, economy, and trade.
Inhaltsangabe
* 1: Alan Bowman and Andrew Wilson: Introduction. Quantifying the Roman economy: integration, growth, decline? * I. Urbanization * 2: Elio Lo Cascio: Urbanization as a proxy of demographic and economic growth * 3: Roger Bagnall: Response to Elio Lo Cascio * II. Field survey and demography * 4: Willem Jongman: Archaeology, demography, and Roman economic growth * 5: Elizabeth Fentress: Peopling the countryside: Roman demography in the Albegna Valley and Jerba * 6: David Mattingly: Peopling ancient landscapes: potential and problems * III. Agriculture * 7: Alan Bowman: Quantifying Egyptian agriculture * 8: Roger Bagnall: Response to Alan Bowman * IV. Trade * 9: Andrew Wilson: Approaches to quantifying Roman trade * 10: Michael Fulford: Approaches to quantifying Roman trade: response * 11: William Harris: A comment on Andrew Wilson: 'Approaches to quantifying Roman trade' * V. Coinage * 12: Bruce Hitchner: Coinage and metal supply * 13: Matthew Ponting: Roman silver coinage: mints, metallurgy, and production * 14: Chris Howgego: Some numismatic approaches to quantifying the Roman economy * VI. Prices, earnings and standards of living * 15: Dominic Rathbone: Earnings and costs: living standards and the Roman economy * 16: Bob Allen: How prosperous were the Romans? * 17: Walter Scheidel: New ways of studying incomes in the Roman economy
* 1: Alan Bowman and Andrew Wilson: Introduction. Quantifying the Roman economy: integration, growth, decline? * I. Urbanization * 2: Elio Lo Cascio: Urbanization as a proxy of demographic and economic growth * 3: Roger Bagnall: Response to Elio Lo Cascio * II. Field survey and demography * 4: Willem Jongman: Archaeology, demography, and Roman economic growth * 5: Elizabeth Fentress: Peopling the countryside: Roman demography in the Albegna Valley and Jerba * 6: David Mattingly: Peopling ancient landscapes: potential and problems * III. Agriculture * 7: Alan Bowman: Quantifying Egyptian agriculture * 8: Roger Bagnall: Response to Alan Bowman * IV. Trade * 9: Andrew Wilson: Approaches to quantifying Roman trade * 10: Michael Fulford: Approaches to quantifying Roman trade: response * 11: William Harris: A comment on Andrew Wilson: 'Approaches to quantifying Roman trade' * V. Coinage * 12: Bruce Hitchner: Coinage and metal supply * 13: Matthew Ponting: Roman silver coinage: mints, metallurgy, and production * 14: Chris Howgego: Some numismatic approaches to quantifying the Roman economy * VI. Prices, earnings and standards of living * 15: Dominic Rathbone: Earnings and costs: living standards and the Roman economy * 16: Bob Allen: How prosperous were the Romans? * 17: Walter Scheidel: New ways of studying incomes in the Roman economy
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