Javascript must be enabled to continue!
The Roman Empire: Augustus to Hadrian
View through CrossRef
This is a collection of Greek and Latin inscriptions and papyri in English translation. They are all primary sources for our knowledge of the history of Rome from the first emperor, Augustus, to Hadrian. The theme of the present collection is the political and military activity of the Roman emperors to the period of Hadrian, the men who carried out their policies, the institutions of their administrations, the wars they conducted, the reaction of their subjects, the imperial ruler cult, their letters and orders. A second part is concerned with the society of the ordinary citizen or provincial subject in his daily life. Brief commentary and notes accompany the translations, making this book a collection of historical material to supplement the major literary sources like Tacitus, Suetonius, Dio and others in the study of Roman imperial history. This book will be useful to students and teachers of Roman history and classical civilisation.
Cambridge University Press
Title: The Roman Empire: Augustus to Hadrian
Description:
This is a collection of Greek and Latin inscriptions and papyri in English translation.
They are all primary sources for our knowledge of the history of Rome from the first emperor, Augustus, to Hadrian.
The theme of the present collection is the political and military activity of the Roman emperors to the period of Hadrian, the men who carried out their policies, the institutions of their administrations, the wars they conducted, the reaction of their subjects, the imperial ruler cult, their letters and orders.
A second part is concerned with the society of the ordinary citizen or provincial subject in his daily life.
Brief commentary and notes accompany the translations, making this book a collection of historical material to supplement the major literary sources like Tacitus, Suetonius, Dio and others in the study of Roman imperial history.
This book will be useful to students and teachers of Roman history and classical civilisation.
Related Results
Sabina Augusta
Sabina Augusta
This work aims to synthesize the textual and (massive) material evidence on the empress Sabina (born ca. 85–died ca. 137). The book traces the development of Sabina’s partnership w...
Leading Rome from a Distance, 300 BCE–37 CE
Leading Rome from a Distance, 300 BCE–37 CE
Roman political leaders used distance from Rome as a key political tool to assert pre-eminence.
Through the case studies of Caesar’s hegemony, Augustus’s autocracy, and Tiberi...
Imperial Power, Provincial Government, and the Emergence of Roman Asia, 133 BCE-14 CE
Imperial Power, Provincial Government, and the Emergence of Roman Asia, 133 BCE-14 CE
AbstractWhat ambitions lay behind Roman provincial governance? How did these change over time and in response to local conditions? To what extent did local agents facilitate and co...
City Government In Hellenistic and Roman Asia Minor
City Government In Hellenistic and Roman Asia Minor
Abstract
City Government in Hellenistic and Roman Asia Minor examines the social and administrative transformation of Greek society within the early Roman empire,...
Grattius and Augustus
Grattius and Augustus
This chapter argues that, although Grattius’ poem is not ostensibly designed for Augustus—who is nowhere evoked in the poem and showed little interest in the subject of hunting—it ...
Carthaginian Empire
Carthaginian Empire
The Carthaginian Empire: 550 – 202 BCE argues for a new history of the Phoenician polity. In contrast to previous studies of the Carthaginian Empire that privileged evidence from G...
Nicolaus of Damascus: <I>The Life of Augustus</I> and <I>The Autobiography</I>
Nicolaus of Damascus: <I>The Life of Augustus</I> and <I>The Autobiography</I>
Nicolaus of Damascus, the chief minister of Herod the Great, was an exact contemporary of the first Roman emperor Augustus; he spent considerable time in Roman society and knew Aug...
Peace in the New Age of Augustus
Peace in the New Age of Augustus
This chapter examines the evolution of pax at Rome within the wider display of the new age (novum saeculum), which is intimately associated with Augustus’ control over the res publ...

