Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![The Seven Great Monarchies Of The Ancient Eastern World, Vol 6. (of 7): Parthia The History, Geography, And Antiquities Of Chaldaea, Assyria, Babylon, Media, Persia, Parthia, And Sassanian or New Persian Empire, With Maps and Illustrations.]( "The Seven Great Monarchies Of The Ancient Eastern World, Vol 6. (of 7): Parthia The History, Geography, And Antiquities Of Chaldaea, Assyria, Babylon, Media, Persia, Parthia, And Sassanian or New Persian Empire, With Maps and Illustrations.")
The Seven Great Monarchies Of The Ancient Eastern World, Vol 6. (of 7): Parthia The History, Geography, And Antiquities Of Chaldaea, Assyria, Babylon, Media, Persia, Parthia, And Sassanian or New Persian Empire, With Maps and Illustrations.14,90 €![The Story of Parthia]( "The Story of Parthia")
The Story of Parthia42,99 €![Sybil, Queen of Jerusalem, 1186-1190]( "Sybil, Queen of Jerusalem, 1186-1190")
Sybil, Queen of Jerusalem, 1186-1190124,99 €![Emotional Trauma in Greece and Rome]( "Emotional Trauma in Greece and Rome")
Emotional Trauma in Greece and Rome38,99 €![Hadrian]( "Hadrian")
Hadrian36,99 €![Gender, Religion, and Radicalism in the Long Eighteenth Century]( "Gender, Religion, and Radicalism in the Long Eighteenth Century")
Gender, Religion, and Radicalism in the Long Eighteenth Century29,99 €![Heresy and Citizenship]( "Heresy and Citizenship")
Heresy and Citizenship38,99 €
This volume offers an informed survey of the problematic relationship between the ancient empires of Rome and Parthia from c. 96/95 BCE to 224 CE. Schlude explores the rhythms of this relationship and invites its readers to reconsider the past and our relationship with it.
Some have looked to this confrontation to help explain the roots of the long-lived conflict between the West and the Middle East. It is a reading symptomatic of most scholarship on the subject, which emphasizes fundamental incompatibility and bellicosity in Roman-Parthian relations. Rather than focusing on the relationship as a series of conflicts, Rome, Parthia, and the Politics of Peace responds to this common misconception by highlighting instead the more cooperative elements in the relationship and shows how a reconciliation of these two perspectives is possible. There was, in fact, a cyclical pattern in the Roman-Parthian interaction, where a reality of peace and collaboration became overshadowed by images of aggressive posturing projected by powerful Roman statesmen and emperors for a domestic population conditioned to expect conflict. The result was the eventual realization of these images by later Roman opportunists who, unsatisfied with imagined war, sought active conflict with Parthia.
Rome, Parthia, and the Politics of Peace is a fascinating new study of these two superpowers that will be of interest not only to students of Rome and the Near East but also to anyone with an interest in diplomatic relations and conflict in the ancient world and today.
Some have looked to this confrontation to help explain the roots of the long-lived conflict between the West and the Middle East. It is a reading symptomatic of most scholarship on the subject, which emphasizes fundamental incompatibility and bellicosity in Roman-Parthian relations. Rather than focusing on the relationship as a series of conflicts, Rome, Parthia, and the Politics of Peace responds to this common misconception by highlighting instead the more cooperative elements in the relationship and shows how a reconciliation of these two perspectives is possible. There was, in fact, a cyclical pattern in the Roman-Parthian interaction, where a reality of peace and collaboration became overshadowed by images of aggressive posturing projected by powerful Roman statesmen and emperors for a domestic population conditioned to expect conflict. The result was the eventual realization of these images by later Roman opportunists who, unsatisfied with imagined war, sought active conflict with Parthia.
Rome, Parthia, and the Politics of Peace is a fascinating new study of these two superpowers that will be of interest not only to students of Rome and the Near East but also to anyone with an interest in diplomatic relations and conflict in the ancient world and today.
"In Rome, Parthia and the Politics of Peace, Jason Schlude offers a timely reassessment of foreign relations between Rome and Parthia, as trenchant as it is comprehensive. Schlude's study broadens our understanding of this topic far beyond the current framework of imperial antagonism and great power conflict. His conclusions will be of interest not only to scholars of antiquity, but to anyone seeking historical perspective on the question of peace - and its fragility - in the realm of interstate affairs." - Jake Theodore Nabel, Pennsylvania State University, USA
"[T]he first [work] to offer an analytical, even-handed examination of the relationship between the two ancient super powers... an excellent read for anyone interested in ancient history, and perhaps also for students of international relations." - StrategyPage
"The book is clearly structured, vividly written, agreeable to read and shows profound expertise... a recommendable, profound introduction to the political history of Roman-Parthian relations under the Arsacids with a focus on the period from the first century B.C. to the first century A.D." - Journal of Roman Studies
"[T]he first [work] to offer an analytical, even-handed examination of the relationship between the two ancient super powers... an excellent read for anyone interested in ancient history, and perhaps also for students of international relations." - StrategyPage
"The book is clearly structured, vividly written, agreeable to read and shows profound expertise... a recommendable, profound introduction to the political history of Roman-Parthian relations under the Arsacids with a focus on the period from the first century B.C. to the first century A.D." - Journal of Roman Studies