Provincial Allocations in Rome
eBook - PDF

Provincial Allocations in Rome

123–52 BCE

  1. 246 pages
  2. English
  3. PDF
  4. Available on iOS & Android
eBook - PDF

Provincial Allocations in Rome

123–52 BCE

About this book

This study is the first comprehensive treatment of the provincial allocations system in the late Roman Republic, between the provincial law carried by Gaius Gracchus in 123 BCE and that carried by Pompeius Magnus in 52 BCE. It considers the actual process of allocations, from the Senate's decree of consular and praetorian provinces through to the transfer of command on the ground. Different chapters address the system of allotment (sortitio), the authorisation of troops and funds (ornatio), and the ritual prerequisites for departure, all based solidly on the surviving evidence. An appendix recording the Senate's year-by-year decisions supports this and allows us to see trends in the data.

Since provincial questions were of central importance to the senatorial class, they were the source of many of the political contests which dominate our source record. And at every stage, the institutions shaped the politics. A new picture emerges, of structural conflicts revolving around the relationship between consuls and tribunes. As Rafferty argues, this made the provincial allocations system one of the central causes of Rome's growing political dysfunction in the late Republic.

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Yes, you can access Provincial Allocations in Rome by David Rafferty in PDF and/or ePUB format, as well as other popular books in History & Ancient History. We have over one million books available in our catalogue for you to explore.

Information

Year
2019
eBook ISBN
9783515121248
Edition
1

Table of contents

  1. PREFACE
  2. NOTE ON TERMINOLOGY
  3. TABLE OF CONTENTS
  4. INTRODUCTION
  5. CHAPTER 1: LEGITIMATION: MAGISTRATUS TO IMPERATOR
  6. CHAPTER 2: GAIUS GRACCHUS’S ADMINISTRATIVE SYSTEM
  7. CHAPTER 3: THE SENATE’S FLEXIBILITY
  8. CHAPTER 4: SORTITIO
  9. CHAPTER 5: ORNATIOI
  10. CHAPTER 6: DEPARTURE AND TRADITIO
  11. CHAPTER 7: REFUSING PROVINCIAL COMMAND
  12. CHAP TER 8: THE LEX POMPEIA DE PROVINCIIS
  13. CONCLUSION
  14. APPENDIX A
  15. APPENDIX B. SCAEVOLA IN ASIA
  16. APPENDIX C. CRETE AND CYRENE
  17. APPENDIX D. THE LEX DE PROVINCIIS PRAETORIIS
  18. APPENDIX E. CAESAR BCIV. 1.6
  19. BIBLIOGRAPHY
  20. GENERAL INDEX
  21. INDEX LOCORUM