Status Updates From The Roman Empire: Economy, ...

The Roman Empire: Economy, Society and Culture 2nd edition by Garnsey, Peter, Saller, Richard (2015) Paperback The Roman Empire: Economy, Society and Culture 2nd edition by Garnsey, Peter, Saller, Richard (2015) Paperback
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Lilly Cheesar
Lilly Cheesar is finished
Now I see where James Islington got all the names for his characters in Will of the Many
Jan 22, 2026 06:16PM Add a comment
The Roman Empire: Economy, Society and Culture 2nd edition by Garnsey, Peter, Saller, Richard (2015) Paperback

Luis
Luis is on page 91 of 288
Apr 08, 2023 05:09AM Add a comment
The Roman Empire: Economy, Society and Culture

Luis
Luis is on page 82 of 288
Apr 07, 2023 12:07PM Add a comment
The Roman Empire: Economy, Society and Culture

Luis
Luis is on page 71 of 288
Apr 06, 2023 04:31AM Add a comment
The Roman Empire: Economy, Society and Culture

moggie
moggie is on page 35 of 231
Aug 24, 2022 05:29PM Add a comment
The Roman Empire: Economy, Society and Culture (Omite British Commonwealth)

Dario
Dario is on page 35 of 328
Feb 05, 2017 06:08AM Add a comment
The Roman Empire: Economy, Society and Culture

Jan-Maat
Jan-Maat is on page 194 of 231
"The army, where it existed in substantial numbers, was arguably the main official instrument of rural Romanization, to the extent that it 'recycled' peasants after exposing them to the dominant culture"
Jun 05, 2016 11:39AM Add a comment
The Roman Empire: Economy, Society and Culture (Omite British Commonwealth)

Jan-Maat
Jan-Maat is on page 178 of 231
"The consequence of Roman imperialism, however, was not so much Romanization as the forging of distinctive Romano-Iberian, African, Gallic or British cultures through the fusion of imperial & local elements"
Jun 05, 2016 10:40AM Add a comment
The Roman Empire: Economy, Society and Culture (Omite British Commonwealth)

Jan-Maat
Jan-Maat is on page 158 of 231
"Trajan rejected a request from the people of Nicomedia for a fire brigade. Pliny, who had viewed this proposal sympathetically, was reminded by the emperor that 'this province & especially these cities have been troubled by cliques of this type. Whatever name we may give for whatever reason to those who come together for a common purpose, political clubs emerge quickly from them"
Jun 05, 2016 12:03AM Add a comment
The Roman Empire: Economy, Society and Culture (Omite British Commonwealth)

Jan-Maat
Jan-Maat is on page 149 of 231
"very little pretence was made about egalitarianism in friendship. A man might have 'superior friends', 'equal friends', 'lesser friends', & 'humble clients', and the categorization of others into one or another of these depended on their resources"
Jun 04, 2016 11:47PM Add a comment
The Roman Empire: Economy, Society and Culture (Omite British Commonwealth)

Jan-Maat
Jan-Maat is on page 145 of 231
"only 1 in 4 Roman imperial consuls had a son who reached the consulship...the Roman son had to reach middle age & win high office - but even allowing for that it is clear that the Roman aristocracy’s failure was at a markedly higher level, partly because some sons withdrew from public life but largely because many aristocrats did not have adult sons"
Jun 04, 2016 11:25PM Add a comment
The Roman Empire: Economy, Society and Culture (Omite British Commonwealth)

Jan-Maat
Jan-Maat is on page 126 of 231
"In early Rome discipline in the family was hard & standards of virtue high: in paradigmatic exempla fathers executed adult sons for disobedience in battle"
Jun 04, 2016 11:10PM Add a comment
The Roman Empire: Economy, Society and Culture (Omite British Commonwealth)

Jan-Maat
Jan-Maat is on page 58 of 231
"Spanish oil alone came in [to Rome] @ the rate of about 4 million kg PA in around 55,000 amphorae as Monte Testaccio, a hill of broken pottery bears witness"
Jun 02, 2016 12:24PM Add a comment
The Roman Empire: Economy, Society and Culture (Omite British Commonwealth)

Jan-Maat
Jan-Maat is on page 53 of 231
"until about AD 400, [the Romans] appear to have built merchant ships outer-shell 1st, a laborious & expensive method, instead of building them up from the internal frame, the skeleton method. This is particularly significant in view of the fact that skeleton construction was known & used in the celtic provinces"
Jun 02, 2016 09:36AM Add a comment
The Roman Empire: Economy, Society and Culture (Omite British Commonwealth)

Jan-Maat
Jan-Maat is on page 21 of 231
"When faced with financial emergency or simply a pressing need for more cash, the central authorities tended to fall back on another solution, the debasement of the coinage. It is difficult to accept that emperors & officials, their attention fixed on the short term advantages of debasement, appreciated the long term consequences. They possessed only a limited empirical understanding of economic concepts & the..."
Jun 01, 2016 09:11AM Add a comment
The Roman Empire: Economy, Society and Culture (Omite British Commonwealth)

Lucía
Lucía is on page 208 of 231
Espero que la próxima vez que actualice esto pueda ser porque ya lo he terminado por fin y pueda escribir una reseña y hacer el trabajo y descansar en paz.
May 26, 2016 12:18PM Add a comment
The Roman Empire: Economy, Society and Culture (Omite British Commonwealth)

Lucía
Lucía is on page 208 of 231
May 26, 2016 12:17PM Add a comment
The Roman Empire: Economy, Society and Culture (Omite British Commonwealth)

Lucía
Lucía is on page 192 of 231
May 23, 2016 09:22AM Add a comment
The Roman Empire: Economy, Society and Culture (Omite British Commonwealth)

Lucía
Lucía is on page 177 of 231
May 22, 2016 10:29AM Add a comment
The Roman Empire: Economy, Society and Culture (Omite British Commonwealth)

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