Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![Social life at Rome in the Age of Cicero]( "Social life at Rome in the Age of Cicero")
Social life at Rome in the Age of Cicero15,99 €![Greek Law in Its Political Setting]( "Greek Law in Its Political Setting")
Greek Law in Its Political Setting273,99 €![The Twelve Caesars]( "The Twelve Caesars")
The Twelve Caesars20,99 €![The Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire, Volumes 1 to 3 (of Six)]( "The Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire, Volumes 1 to 3 (of Six)")
The Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire, Volumes 1 to 3 (of Six)80,99 €![Exemplarity and Singularity]( "Exemplarity and Singularity")
Exemplarity and Singularity180,99 €![Law and the Christian Tradition in Italy]( "Law and the Christian Tradition in Italy")
Law and the Christian Tradition in Italy180,99 €![Early Rome and Latium]( "Early Rome and Latium")
Early Rome and Latium317,99 €
The era of Diocletian and Constantine is a significant period for the Roman empire, with far-reaching administrative changes that established the structure of government for three hundred years, and the time when the Christian Church passed from persecution to imperial favour. It is also a complex period of co-operation and rivalry between a number of co-emperors, the result of Diocletian's experiment of government by four rulers (the tetrarchs). This book examines imperial government at this crucial but often neglected period of transition, through a wide study of the pronouncements that the emperors and their officials produced, drawing together material from a wide variety of sources: the law codes, Christian authors, inscriptions, and papyri. The study covers the format, composition, and promulgation of documents, and includes chronological catalogues of imperial letters and edicts, as well as extended discussions of the Gregorian and Hermogenian Codes, and the ambitious Prices Edict. Much of this has had little detailed coverage in English before. There is also a chapter that elucidates the relative powers of the members of the imperial college. Finally, Dr Corcoran assesses how effectively the machinery of government really matched the ambitions of the emperors.