Empire, Hegemony or Anarchy?
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During the period between the end of the Hannibalic War and Octavian's decisive victory in the battle of Actium in 31 BC, the Italian peninsula gradually evolved as the heartland of the Roman Empire as it was expanding across the Mediterranean. The international team of contributors to this book elucidates different aspects of the social, cultural and political tensions that erupted as part of this process, and which more than once threatened the very existence of the Roman Republic as an imperial power. Central themes include the relationship between Rome and the Italians as unequal partners;…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
During the period between the end of the Hannibalic War and Octavian's decisive victory in the battle of Actium in 31 BC, the Italian peninsula gradually evolved as the heartland of the Roman Empire as it was expanding across the Mediterranean. The international team of contributors to this book elucidates different aspects of the social, cultural and political tensions that erupted as part of this process, and which more than once threatened the very existence of the Roman Republic as an imperial power. Central themes include the relationship between Rome and the Italians as unequal partners; the visual and architectural representation of these dynamics; the place of Italy within Roman concepts of imperial rule; and the gradual, contested transformation of the allied polities into regional communities of Roman citizens.
Autorenporträt
Professor of Ancient History in the University of Cologne (1995-2019), now emeritus; formerly Moses and Mary Finley Fellow in Ancient History, Darwin College Cambridge (1987-91); Visiting Professor, University of Paris-Sorbonne (2008); publications on archaic Greek law and legislation; political, social and cultural history of the Roman republic, its institutions, procedures and rituals; comparative analysis of city-state cultures; theories and methods.

Sema Karatas, Studium der Geschichte, Philosophie und Erziehungswissenschaften sowie Promotionsstudium in Alter Geschichte an der Universität zu Köln. Anschließend wissenschaftliche Mitarbeiterin der Professur für Alte Geschichte der Universität zu Köln. Forschungsschwerpunkte: Geschichte der römischen Republik, Geschichts- und Erinnerungskultur, antike Rechtsgeschichte und antike Rhetorik.

Roman Roth is Associate Professor of Classics at the University of Cape Town.
Rezensionen
"Instead of factual readings of the well-known sources the papers offer interpretations against the grain and will certainly stimulate the discussion about the relation between Rome/Romans and Italy/Italians in the last two centuries of the Republic." Sven Günther Ancient West + East 20, 2021 20210601