Hegemony to Empire - 0 views
http://www.sais-jhu.edu/academics/functional-studies/global-theory-history/images-docs/... - 0 views
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Abstract: What happens when states or empires face multiple and geographically dispersed assaults along their frontiers from non-state, tribal actors? It is plausible to argue that the result may be state decentralization, both military and administrative. In some cases, this may be a conscious strategy pursued by the central authorities, but in others, it may be the result of centrifugal tendencies pursued by disaffected local leaders. This article illustrates this argument by describing the end of the Roman empire, caused by multiple assaults of barbarian groups. The lesson is that in such an environment a centralized state that arrogates to itself all the functions of security provision may undermine its own safety.
When the Old World Was the New World: Roman Acculturation of Indigenous Customs in West... - 0 views
Mistaken Identities: How to Identify a Roman Emperor - 0 views
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What did the Roman emperor look like? Among the thousands of surviving Roman imperial marble heads, how do we put a name to a face, or a face to a name? This lecture will take a critical look at this process: it will not only question some of our modern certainties about who is who, but it will ask what we can learn from our mistakes.
Ara Pacis Augustae - 0 views
Roman Slavery: A Study of Roman Society and Its Dependence on Slaves - 0 views
Syracuse: Altar of Hiero - 0 views
Photos of ancient Syracuse « New at LacusCurtius & Livius - 0 views
Fiction as History - 0 views
Syracuse: City - 0 views
Sicily - 0 views
New find confirms location of Julius Caesar's assassination « Summit County C... - 1 views
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