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  • Staatliche Museen  (2)
  • Fouque-Bibliothek Brandenburg
  • SB Rathenow
  • SB Bad Liebenwerda
  • Römisches Reich
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  • Staatliche Museen  (2)
  • Fouque-Bibliothek Brandenburg
  • SB Rathenow
  • SB Bad Liebenwerda
  • Stabi Berlin  (2)
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Subjects(RVK)
  • 1
    UID:
    gbv_1765169445
    Format: 1 Online-Ressource (lxii, 755 Seiten) , Illustrationen, Karten
    ISBN: 9781315678498 , 1315678497 , 9781317391333 , 1317391330 , 9781317391357 , 1317391357 , 9781317391340 , 1317391349
    Content: 〈P〉〈I〉List of figures〈BR〉List of maps〈BR〉List of genealogical trees〈BR〉Preface 〈BR〉Glossary〈BR〉Some useful definitions〈BR〉List of Roman consuls 88 BC -- AD 14〈BR〉List of abbreviations〈BR〉Genealogical (family) trees〈/I〉〈/P〉〈P〉〈BR〉〈STRONG〉1 Early Republican Rome: 507-264 BC〈/STRONG〉 〈BR〉Geography and location〈BR〉The forum Romanum〈BR〉Senate and magistracies〈BR〉The assemblies and tribunate〈BR〉The beginnings of the 'Conflict of the Orders'〈BR〉Rome and its Italian neighbours〈BR〉The origins of the Twelve Tables〈BR〉The XII Tables 〈BR〉The Supplementary Tables〈BR〉The Conflict of the Orders continues〈BR〉Polybius on the Roman constitution〈BR〉Rome's struggle for Italy〈BR〉Rome and the Latins〈BR〉The Samnite wars and Pyrrhus〈/P〉〈P〉〈BR〉〈STRONG〉2 The Public Face of Rome 〈BR〉〈/STRONG〉The infrastructure of the city〈BR〉Communications and public works〈BR〉The ideology of the Roman senatorial class〈BR〉Conspicuous consumption in Rome〈BR〉Gloria〈BR〉The Roman triumph〈BR〉Candidature for office: ambitio〈BR〉The 'novus homo'〈BR〉Amicitia〈BR〉Clientela and patrocinium〈BR〉Hospitium〈BR〉Litigation as a way of life〈BR〉Oratory as part of a public career〈BR〉'Bread and circuses'〈/P〉〈P〉〈BR〉〈STRONG〉3 Religion in the Roman Republic〈/STRONG〉 〈BR〉Early deities and cults〈BR〉Early hymns and rituals〈BR〉Priesthoods〈BR〉Roman purificatory rituals〈BR〉Ritual formulae and prayers〈BR〉Religious calendars〈BR〉Sacrifice〈BR〉Divination〈BR〉Augury〈BR〉The sacred chickens〈BR〉Dedications and vows〈BR〉The introduction of new gods〈BR〉The Bacchanalia, 186 BC〈BR〉Curse tables and sympathetic magic〈BR〉Festivals〈BR〉Religion and politics〈BR〉Funerary practices〈/P〉〈P〉〈BR〉〈STRONG〉4 The Punic Wars〈/STRONG〉〈BR〉The city of Carthage〈BR〉Rome's treaties with Carthage: 508, 348, 279 BC〈BR〉The constitution of Carthage〈BR〉The First Punic War〈BR〉Roman victory and peace terms〈BR〉The Second Punic War〈BR〉The causes of the Second Punic War 〈BR〉The first stages of the war in Italy〈BR〉The impact on the allies〈BR〉The tide turns〈BR〉P. Cornelius Scipio (Africanus)〈BR〉Scipio in Africa〈BR〉Peace terms〈BR〉The Third Punic War, 151-146 BC〈/P〉〈P〉〈BR〉〈STRONG〉5 Rome's Mediterranean Empire〈/STRONG〉 〈BR〉The ideology of Roman military supremacy〈BR〉The military hero〈BR〉The Roman army〈BR〉Polybius on Rome's military system〈BR〉Military technology〈BR〉Military discipline〈BR〉Rome's conquest of the Mediterranean〈BR〉Antiochus III 'the Great'〈BR〉Rome as master of the Mediterranean〈BR〉Rome's imperialist stance〈BR〉Rome's conquest of Greece〈BR〉The Western Mediterranean〈BR〉The impact of conquest on Rome〈BR〉Hellenic culture and Rome〈BR〉Extravagance and luxury〈BR〉Rome and the provinces〈/P〉〈P〉〈STRONG〉6 Slaves and Freedmen〈/STRONG〉 〈BR〉Slave numbers and prices〈BR〉Sources of slaves〈BR〉Domestic slaves〈BR〉The treatment of slaves〈BR〉Slaves in industry and manufacture〈BR〉Slaves and the entertainment industry〈BR〉Farm slaves: their occupations and training〈BR〉Slaves and the law〈BR〉Runaways and fugitives〈BR〉Slave revolts〈BR〉The manumission of slaves〈BR〉The occupations of freedmen〈BR〉Funerary inscriptions〈BR〉Slaves and freedmen of the imperial household〈/P〉〈P〉〈STRONG〉7 Women, Sexuality and the Family〈/STRONG〉 〈BR〉Roman family names〈BR〉Family law〈BR〉The formalities of marriage〈BR〉Old-fashioned families〈BR〉Family relationships〈BR〉Wives and their role〈BR〉Marital discord〈BR〉Adultery, conspiracy and sorcery〈BR〉Heterosexual love: Catullus and Lesbia〈BR〉Homosexuality and pederasty〈BR〉Prostitution〈BR〉Women as owners and consumers〈BR〉Women and the gods〈BR〉Women's festivals〈BR〉The Bona Dea〈BR〉The Vestal virgins〈/P〉〈P〉〈BR〉〈STRONG〉8 Tiberius and Gaius Gracchus〈/STRONG〉 〈BR〉Family background〈BR〉The tribunate of Tiberius, 133 BC〈BR〉Tiberius and the senate〈BR〉Boundary stones of the Gracchan period〈BR〉The aftermath of Tiberius' legislation 〈BR〉Rome and the allies〈BR〉The career of Gaius Gracchus〈BR〉The legislation of C. Gracchus〈BR〉Gaius loses popular support〈BR〉Assassination and reprisals〈BR〉Failure of the Gracchan reforms〈BR〉Later views of the Gracchi〈/P〉〈P〉〈BR〉〈STRONG〉9 Gaius Marius〈/STRONG〉 〈BR〉Marius's early career〈BR〉Marius in Africa〈BR〉Marius and Sulla〈BR〉Marius and the Germans〈BR〉Army reforms〈BR〉Marius, Saturninus and Glaucia〈BR〉Saturninus and the land law〈BR〉Marius's later career〈BR〉The command against Mithridates〈BR〉Marius' return to Rome〈/P〉〈P〉〈BR〉〈STRONG〉10 The 'Social' War〈/STRONG〉 〈BR〉The restriction of Roman citizenship〈BR〉The citizenship proposals of Fulvius Flaccus and Gaius Gracchus〈BR〉Marcus Livius Drusus〈BR〉The grievances of the allies〈BR〉The Social War〈BR〉'Brothers-in-arms': Romans and Italians〈BR〉The emergence of L. Cornelius Sulla〈BR〉Citizenship for the Italians〈BR〉Pro-Italian legislation and the Mithridatic command, 88 BC〈BR〉The battle of the Colline Gate, 82 BC〈/P〉〈P〉〈BR〉〈STRONG〉11 Lucius Cornelius Sulla 'Felix'〈/STRONG〉 〈BR〉Sulla's early career〈BR〉Mithridates VI of Pontus〈BR〉The background to the civil war〈BR〉Sulla's march on Rome, 88 BC〈BR〉Sulla and Mithridates〈BR〉Events in Rome: Waiting for Sulla 85-84 BC〈BR〉Sulla's return〈BR〉Pompey's triumph〈BR〉Sulla's proscriptions〈BR〉Dictatorship and constitutional reforms〈BR〉Sulla's legislation〈BR〉Sulla in retirement〈BR〉Sulla's abdication, 79 BC〈BR〉Later views of Sulla〈BR〉Sulla's epitaph〈/P〉〈P〉〈BR〉〈STRONG〉12 The Collapse of the Republic 〈BR〉〈/STRONG〉The aftermath of Sulla's dictatorship〈BR〉The consulship of Crassus and Pompey, 70 BC〈BR〉Pompey's extraordinary commands〈BR〉The Catilinarian conspiracy, 63 BC〈BR〉Cicero and his times〈BR〉Pompey's return from the East〈BR〉Cicero and Pompey〈BR〉The events of 60 BC〈BR〉The first triumvirate〈BR〉Caesar's consulship〈BR〉Clodius and Cicero〈BR〉Cato the Younger 〈BR〉Cicero's return from exile〈BR〉Pompey's grain command, 57 BC〈BR〉Caesar in Gaul〈BR〉The conference at Luca, 56 BC〈BR〉The second consulship of Crassus and Pompey〈BR〉The events of 54 BC〈BR〉Crassus in Parthia〈BR〉Caesar's invasions of Britain〈/P〉〈P〉〈BR〉〈STRONG〉13 Civil War and Dictatorship 〈BR〉〈/STRONG〉Anarchy in Rome 53-52 BC〈BR〉Pompey as sole consul, 52 BC〈BR〉The lead-up to civil war〈BR〉The events of 50 BC〈BR〉The flight of the tribunes〈BR〉Crossing the Rubicon〈BR〉Preparations for war〈BR〉Civil war〈BR〉Pompey and his supporters〈BR〉Caesar in the East〈BR〉Caesar's dictatorships〈BR〉Exceptional honours for Caesar〈BR〉Caesar's legislation〈BR〉Caesar's administrative measures〈BR〉Caesar and his image〈BR〉The Ides of March〈/P〉〈P〉〈BR〉〈STRONG〉 14 Octavian's Rise to Power〈BR〉〈/STRONG〉Mark Antony (M. Antonius)〈BR〉C. Octavius (C. Julius Caesar 'Octavianus')〈BR〉The aftermath of Caesar's assassination〈BR〉Octavian arrives in Italy〈BR〉Octavian and the populace〈BR〉Cicero and Anthony〈BR〉Events at Mutina〈BR〉Cicero, Octavian and the senate〈BR〉Octavian's first consulship, 43 BC〈BR〉Triumvirate and proscriptions〈BR〉The 'liberators' and civil war〈BR〉The battle of Philippi, October 42 BC〈BR〉Fulvia, Lucius Antonius and the dispossessed〈BR〉Anthony's reorganisation of the East〈BR〉Events in Italy〈BR〉Livia Drusilla〈BR〉The downfall of Sex. Pompeius and Lepidus, 36 BC〈BR〉Anthony, Cleopatra and Parthia〈BR〉Propaganda and invective〈BR〉Civil war〈BR〉The battle of Actium, September 31 BC〈BR〉'Aegypto Capta': the defeat of Antony, Cleopatra and Egypt〈BR〉C. Cornelius Gallus〈BR〉Octavian's return to Italy〈BR〉Princeps and Augustus〈/P〉〈P〉〈I〉〈/I〉 〈/P〉〈P〉〈STRONG〉15 The Age of Augustus〈/STRONG〉〈BR〉Augustus and the Res Gestae divi Augusti〈BR〉Augustus takes control of government, 27 BC〈BR〉Augustus as author〈BR〉Principal events of Augustus' principate: the Fasti〈BR〉Augustus's constitutional position: the 'Second Settlement'〈BR〉Augustus 'Imperator'〈BR〉Augustus and traditional religion〈BR〉Marriage, divorce and adultery〈BR〉The lex Papia Poppaea, AD 9〈BR〉The ludi saeculares〈BR〉Marcellus and Agrippa 〈BR〉Augustus and imperial cult〈BR〉Legislation on slaves an
    Additional Edition: ISBN 9780415741514
    Additional Edition: ISBN 0415741513
    Additional Edition: ISBN 9780415741521
    Additional Edition: ISBN 0415741521
    Additional Edition: Erscheint auch als Druck-Ausgabe Dillon, Matthew, 1963 - The ancient Romans New York : Routledge, Taylor & Francis Group, 2021 ISBN 9780415741514
    Additional Edition: ISBN 9780415741521
    Language: English
    Subjects: History
    RVK:
    RVK:
    Keywords: Römisches Reich ; Geschichte 509 v. Chr.-14
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  • 2
    UID:
    gbv_1802251804
    Format: xv, 442 Seiten , Illustrationen
    ISBN: 9781009161046
    Content: Introduction. The Topic and the Sources -- Sympotic Scenes and Songs -- The Gentleman's Lyre -- Hellenistic Evolutions -- Poets and Musicians at Upper-Class Greek Banquets -- Music and Elite Dining in the Roman Age -- Music at the Social Recreations of the Lower Classes -- Music at the Suppers and Feasts of the Jewish People -- Music at Christian Social Meals -- Purposes and Pleasures.
    Content: "This is a captivating story of music-making at social recreations from Homeric times to the age of Augustine. It tells about the music itself and its purposes, as well as the ways in which people talked about it, telling anecdotes, picturing musical scenes, sometimes debating what kind of music was right at a party or a festival. In straightforward and engaging prose, the author covers a remarkably broad history, providing the big picture yet with vivid and nuanced descriptions of concrete practices and events. We hear of music at aristocratic parties, club music, people's music-making at festivals, political uses of music at the court of Alexander the Great and in the public banquets of Roman emperors in the Colosseum, opinions of music-making at social meals from Plato to Clement of Alexandria, and much more, making the book a treasure-trove of information and a fascinating journey through ancient times and places. CHARLES H. COSGROVE is Emeritus Professor of Early Christian Literature at the Garrett-Evangelical Theological Seminary. He is the author of numerous books and articles on antiquity, including the definitive study of Papyrus Oxyrhynchus 1786, an ancient Christian hymn with musical notation"--
    Note: Includes bibliographical references and index , Interessenniveau: 01, General/trade: For a non-specialist adult audience. (01) , Glossary of Musical Instruments; Introduction: The Topic and the Sources; 1. Sympotic Scenes and Songs; 2. The Gentleman's Lyre; 3. Hellenistic Evolutions; 4. Poets and Musicians at Upper-Class Greek Banquets; 5. Music and Elite Dining in the Roman Age; 6. Music at the Social Recreations of the Lower Classes; 7. Music at the Suppers and Feasts of the Jewish People; 8. Music at Christian Social Meals; 9. Purposes and Pleasures.
    Additional Edition: ISBN 9781009161060
    Additional Edition: Erscheint auch als Online-Ausgabe Cosgrove, Charles H Music at social meals in Greek and Roman antiquity Cambridge, United Kingdom ; New York. NY : Cambridge University Press, 2022
    Language: English
    Subjects: History
    RVK:
    Keywords: Griechenland ; Römisches Reich ; Musik ; Fest ; Veranstaltung ; Bankett ; Gastmahl ; Geschichte
    URL: Cover
    Author information: Cosgrove, Charles H. 1952-
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