Bibliography for AH1011 Introduction to Roman History BETA

1.

Wiseman, T.P.: Remus: a Roman myth. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (1995).

2.

Wiseman, T.P.: The myths of Rome. University of Exeter Press, Exeter (2004).

3.

Holloway, R.R.: The archaeology of early Rome and Latium. Routledge, London (1994).

4.

Cornell, T.: The beginnings of Rome: Italy and Rome from the Bronze Age to the Punic Wars (c. 1000-264 BC). Routledge, London (1995).

5.

Miles, G.B.: Livy: reconstructing early Rome. Cornell University Press, Ithaca (1995).

6.

Fitzgerald, William: Slavery & the Roman Literary Imagination. Cambridge University Press (2000).

7.

Shaw, B.D.: Spartacus and the Slave Wars: a brief history with documents. , Boston (2001).

8.

Wiedemann, T.E.J.: Greek and Roman slavery. Croom Helm, London (1988).

9.

Cartledge, P.: The Cambridge world history of slavery: Volume 1: The ancient Mediterranean world. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (2011).

10.

Bradley, K.R.: Slaves and masters in the Roman Empire: a study in social control. Oxford University Press, New York (1987).

11.

Bradley, K.R.: Slavery and society at Rome. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (1994).

12.

Cartledge, P.: Spartan reflections. Duckworth, London (2001).

13.

Hopkins, K.: Conquerors and slaves. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (1978).

14.

Urbainczyk, T.: Slave revolts in antiquity. Acumen, Stocksfield [U.K.] (2008).

15.

Gardner, J.F.: Being a Roman citizen. Routledge, London (1993).

16.

Parkins, H.M.: Roman urbanism: beyond the consumer city. Routledge, London (1997).

17.

Petersen, L.H.: The Freedman in Roman art and art history. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (2006).

18.

Mouritsen, Henrik: The Freedman in the Roman World.

19.

Dasen, V., Späth, T. eds: Children, Memory, and Family Identity in Roman Culture. Oxford University Press (2010). https://doi.org/10.1093/acprof:oso/9780199582570.001.0001.

20.

Rawson, B., Australian National University. Humanities Research Centre: Marriage, divorce, and children in ancient Rome. Clarendon Press, Oxford (1991).

21.

Rawson, B., Weaver, P.R.C., Australian National University. Humanities Research Centre: The Roman family in Italy: status, sentiment, space. Humanities Research Centre, Canberra (1997).

22.

MacLean, R.: Freed slaves and Roman imperial culture: social integration and the transformation of values. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, United Kingdom (2018).

23.

Charles E. Orser, Jr. and Pedro P. A. Funari: Archaeology and Slave Resistance and Rebellion. World Archaeology. 33, 61–72 (2001).

24.

Wyke, Maria: Roman Mistress : Ancient and Modern Representations. Oxford University Press, UK (2007).

25.

Ashton, Sally-Ann: Cleopatra and Egypt. Wiley-Blackwell (2009).

26.

Bagnall, R.S., Rathbone, D., J. Paul Getty Museum: Egypt from Alexander to the early Christians: an archaeological and historical guide. The J. Paul Getty Museum, Los Angeles, Calif (2004).

27.

Capponi, L.: Augustan Egypt: the creation of a Roman province. Routledge, New York (2005).

28.

Lewis, N.: Life in Egypt under Roman rule. Clarendon Press, Oxford (1983).

29.

Capponi, L.: Roman Egypt. Bristol Classical, London (2011).

30.

Harris, William V.      Ruffini, Giovanni: Ancient Alexandria Between Egypt and Greece. Brill Academic Publishers (2006).

31.

Maehler, H.: Egypt under the last Ptolemies. Institute of Classical Studies, London (1983).

32.

Webster, J., Cooper, N.J., University of Leicester. School of Archaeological Studies: Roman imperialism: post-colonial perspectives. School of Archaeological Studies, University of Leicester, Leicester (1996).

33.

Kleiner, Diana E. E.: Cleopatra and Rome. Harvard University Press (2005).

34.

Pomeroy, S.B.: Women in Hellenistic Egypt: from Alexander to Cleopatra. Schocken Books, New York (1984).

35.

Reiggs, C. ed: The Oxford Handbook of Roman Egypt                      Less... MoreRoman empirepolitical strategieseconomic strategiesmilitary strategieseastwestold worldnew worldacculturationidentities. , Oxford (2014).

36.

Gurval, R.A.: Actium and Augustus: The politics and emotions of civil war. The University of Michigan Press, Ann Arbor, Mich (1998).

37.

Rives, J.B.: Religion in the Roman Empire. Blackwell, Malden, Mass (2007).

38.

Shelton, J.-A.: As the Romans did: a sourcebook in Roman social history. Oxford University Press, New York (1998).

39.

Beard, M., North, J.S., Price, S.R.F.: Religions of Rome: Vol. 1: A history. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (1998).

40.

Beard, M., North, J.S., Price, S.R.F.: Religions of Rome: Vol. 2: A sourcebook. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (1998).

41.

Feeney, D.C.: Literature and religion at Rome: cultures, contexts, and beliefs. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (1998).

42.

Gager, John G.: Curse Tablets and Binding Spells from the Ancient World. Oxford University Press, USA (1999).

43.

Beard, M., North, J.: Pagan priests. Duckworth, London (1989).

44.

Hopkins, K.: A world full of Gods: Pagans, Jews, and Christians in the Roman empire. Weidenfeld & Nicolson, London (1999).

45.

Charles King: The Organization of Roman Religious Beliefs. Classical Antiquity. 22, 275–312 (2003).

46.

Bowman, A.K., Champlin, E., Lintott, A.: The Cambridge ancient history: Vol.10: The Augustan Empire, 43 B.C.- A.D.69. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (1996).

47.

Ogilvie, R.M.: The Romans and their gods. Hogarth Press, London (1986).

48.

Scheid, J., Lloyd, J.: An introduction to Roman religion. Edinburgh University Press, Edinburgh (2003).

49.

Turcan, R.: The cults of the Roman Empire. Blackwell, Oxford (1996).

50.

Gregory N. Daugherty: The Cohortes Vigilum and the Great Fire of 64 AD. The Classical Journal. 87, 229–240 (1992).

51.

Cooley, M.G.L. ed: The Flavians. London Association of Classical Teachers, [Kingston Upon Thames] (2015).

52.

Buckley, E., Dinter, M.T., Buckley, E.: A companion to the Neronian age. Wiley-Blackwell, Chichester, West Sussex, U.K. (2013).

53.

Closs, V.: Neronianis Temporibus: The So-Called Arae Incendii Neroniani and the Fire of A.D. 64 in Rome’s Monumental Landscape. Journal of Roman Studies. 106, 102–123 (2016). https://doi.org/10.1017/S0075435816000599.

54.

Griffin, M.T.: Nero: the end of a dynasty. Batsford, London (1984).

55.

Shotter, D.C.A.: Nero. Routledge, London (2005).

56.

Evans, H.B.: Nero’s Arcus Caelimontani. American Journal of Archaeology. 87, (1983). https://doi.org/10.2307/504805.

57.

SHANNON, K.: MEMORY, RELIGION AND HISTORY IN NERO’S GREAT FIRE: TACITUS, ANNALS 15.41–7. The Classical Quarterly. 62, 749–765 (2012). https://doi.org/10.1017/S0009838812000298.

58.

Shaw, B.D.: The Myth of the Neronian Persecution. Journal of Roman Studies. 105, 73–100 (2015). https://doi.org/10.1017/S0075435815000982.

59.

T. A. Dorey: Agricola and Domitian. Greece & Rome. 7, 66–71 (1960).

60.

Katherine Clarke: An Island Nation: Re-Reading Tacitus’ ‘Agricola’. The Journal of Roman Studies. 91, 94–112 (2001).

61.

Ando, Clifford: Imperial Ideology and Provincial Loyalty in the Roman Empire. University of California Press (2000).

62.

Raaflaub, K.A.: War and peace in the ancient world. Blackwell Pub, Malden, MA (2007).

63.

Braund, D.: Ruling Roman Britain: kings, queens, governors and emperors from Julius Caesar to Agricola. Routledge, London (1996).

64.

Janet P. Bews: Language and Style in Tacitus’ ‘Agricola’. Greece & Rome. 34, 201–211 (1987).

65.

John Percival: Tacitus and the Principate. Greece & Rome. 27, 119–133 (1980).

66.

Creighton, J.: Britannia: the creation of a Roman province. Routledge, London (2006).

67.

Mattingly, D.J.: An imperial possession: Britain in the Roman Empire, 54 BC-AD 409. Allen Lane, London (2006).

68.

Mattingly, D.J.: Imperialism, power, and identity: experiencing the Roman empire. Princeton University Press, Princeton, N.J. (2010).

69.

Todd, M.: A companion to Roman Britain. Blackwell, Oxford (2004).

70.

Ireland, Stanley: Roman Britain : A Sourcebook (3rd Edition). Routledge (2008).

71.

Wiedemann, T.E.J.: Emperors and gladiators. Routledge, London (1992).

72.

Wiedemann, T.E.J.: Emperors and gladiators. Routledge, London (1992).

73.

Plass, P.: The game of death in ancient Rome: arena sport and political suicide. University of Wisconsin Press, Madison, Wis (1995).

74.

Potter, D.S., Mattingly, D.J.: Life, death, and entertainment in the Roman Empire. University of Michigan Press, Ann Arbor, Mich (2010).

75.

K. M. Coleman: Fatal Charades: Roman Executions Staged as Mythological              Enactments. The Journal of Roman Studies. 80, 44–73 (1990).

76.

Christesen, Paul      Kyle, Donald G.: Blackwell Companions to the Ancient World : Companion to Sport and Spectacle in Greek and Roman Antiquity. John Wiley & Sons, Incorporated (2013).

77.

Christesen, Paul      Kyle, Donald G.: Blackwell Companions to the Ancient World : Companion to Sport and Spectacle in Greek and Roman Antiquity. John Wiley & Sons, Incorporated (2013).

78.

Hopkins, K.: Death and Renewal. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (1983). https://doi.org/10.1017/CBO9780511552663.

79.

Kyle, Donald G.: Spectacles of Death in Ancient Rome. Routledge (1994).

80.

Veyne, P., Murray, O.: Bread and circuses: historical sociology and political pluralism. Allen Lane, London (1990).

81.

Flower, H.I.: The Cambridge companion to the Roman Republic. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (2006).

82.

Toner, J.P.: Leisure and ancient Rome. Polity Press, Cambridge (1995).

83.

Talbert, R.J.A.: Atlas of Classical History. Routledge, London (1985).

84.

Campbell, J.B.: The Romans and their world: 753 BC to AD 476. Yale University Press, New Haven (2011).

85.

Gruen, E.S.: Culture and national identity in Republican Rome. Cornell University Press, Ithaca, N.Y. (1992).

86.

Lomas, K.: The rise of Rome: from the Iron Age to the Punic Wars (1000-264 BC). Profile Books, London (2017).

87.

Wiseman, T.P.: The myths of Rome. University of Exeter Press, Exeter (2004).

88.

Lopez Barja de Quiroga, P.: Athenaeum 86. ‘Junian Latins: Status and Numbers’ Athenaeum 86.1 (1998) 133-163 | Pedro Lopez Barja de Quiroga - Academia.edu. (1998).

89.

North, J.A.: Religious toleration in Republican Rome. Proceedings of the Cambridge Philological Society. 25, 85–103 (1979). https://doi.org/10.1017/S0068673500004144.

90.

Janet P. Bews: Language and Style in Tacitus’ ‘Agricola’. Greece & Rome. 34, 201–211 (1987).

91.

Richlin, A.: Slave theater in the Roman Republic: Plautus and popular comedy. Cambridge University Press, New York (2017).

92.

Dutsch, D., Suter, A. eds: Ancient obscenities: their nature and use in the ancient Greek and Roman worlds. University of Michigan Press, Ann Arbor (2015).

93.

Griffin, M.T.: Nero: the end of a dynasty. Batsford, London (1984).

94.

Shotter, D.C.A.: Nero. Routledge, London (2005).

95.

Closs, V.: Neronianis Temporibus: The So-Called Arae Incendii Neroniani and the Fire of A.D. 64 in Rome’s Monumental Landscape. Journal of Roman Studies. 106, 102–123 (2016). https://doi.org/10.1017/S0075435816000599.

96.

Evans, H.B.: Nero’s Arcus Caelimontani. American Journal of Archaeology. 87, (1983). https://doi.org/10.2307/504805.

97.

SHANNON, K.: MEMORY, RELIGION AND HISTORY IN NERO’S GREAT FIRE: TACITUS, ANNALS 15.41–7. The Classical Quarterly. 62, 749–765 (2012). https://doi.org/10.1017/S0009838812000298.

98.

Shaw, B.D.: The Myth of the Neronian Persecution. Journal of Roman Studies. 105, 73–100 (2015). https://doi.org/10.1017/S0075435815000982.