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In the third century BC, the Attalid dynasts of Pergamon in north-western Asia Minor were relatively minor players in Hellenistic great-power politics. This all changed in 188 BC, when, under the terms of the treaty of Apameia, the Attalids were granted the greater share of the former Seleukid territories in western and inner Anatolia. At a stroke, the Attalids were elevated to the status of one of the major powers of the eastern Mediterranean; but this new-found prominence came at a price. The vast expanse of Attalid Asia Minor had been won not by conquest, but through a pragmatic and humiliating grant by Roman commissioners. As a result, the ideological and bureaucratic structures through which the second-century Attalid rulers administered their kingdom differed sharply from those of the other major Hellenistic dynasties.
Attalid dynasty, --- Bergama (Turkey) --- Bergama (Turquie) --- Antiquities --- Antiquités --- Numismatics, Ancient --- History --- Commerce --- Politique monétaire --- Attalides (dynastie) --- History. --- Antiquités --- Attalides (dynastie). --- Attalides --- Attalid dynasty, - 282-133 B.C. --- Bergama (Turkey) - History --- Pergamon (Turkey) --- Pergamo (Turkey) --- Pergamum (Turkey) --- Bergamum (Turkey) --- Pergamos (Turkey) --- Pergame (Turkey) --- Pergames (Turkey)
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Reveals how the iconoclastic Attalid dynasty of the ancient city of Pergamon ruled the Anatolian peninsula - and influenced our entire imagination of the Classical world - with only budgets, coins, and clever bureaucratic maneuvers, casting a single empire around Greek cities on the Aegean coast and indigenous villages on the steppe.
Money. --- Money --- Attalid dynasty, 282 B.C.-133 B.C. --- Currency --- Monetary question --- Money, Primitive --- Specie --- Standard of value --- Exchange --- Finance --- Value --- Banks and banking --- Coinage --- Currency question --- Gold --- Silver --- Silver question --- Wealth --- Attalid dynasty, --- Pergamum (Extinct city) --- Bergama (Turkey) --- History. --- Politics and government. --- Pergamon (Turkey) --- Pergamo (Turkey) --- Pergamum (Turkey) --- Bergamum (Turkey) --- Pergamos (Turkey) --- Pergame (Turkey) --- Pergames (Turkey) --- Pergame (Extinct city) --- Pérgamo (Extinct city) --- Pergamon (Extinct city) --- Turkey --- Antiquities
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L’architecture et l’urbanisme d’une ville sont le reflet d’une société et de sa mentalité. Dans le cas des villes antiques, une histoire détaillée des bâtiments publics et du financement de leur construction montre l’importance des bienfaiteurs et donateurs privés dans la définition de leur cadre fonctionnel. Deux cités d’Asie Mineure occidentale, Éphèse et Pergame, servent ici de base de test à l’investigation. En matière de développement social et urbanistique, chacune d’entre d’elles présente un profil tout à fait spécifique, qu’on pourrait même définir comme un type. La ville de l’époque impériale romaine suivit une voie de développement originale. Le désir d’ostentation des élites porteuses des transformations urbaines en fut un facteur déterminant. Le but de cet ouvrage est d’analyser et de modéliser ces caractéristiques sur la base de l’exemple des deux villes précitées. Architecture and urbanism of a city reflect social life and attitudes. In ancient cities, a detailed history of public buildings and the ways they were financed reveals the importance of benefactors and private donors in the determination of their functions. Ephesus and Pergamum, two cities of western Asia Minor, offer a test case for this type of study. In terms of social and urban development each city presents a quite specific profile which may even be regarded as a ‘type’. The city of the Roman imperial period followed its own trajectory of development. A determining element in this transformation was the desire of the elites for self-display. The goal of this book is to analyze and develop a model of these features on the basis of a study of these two cities.
Cities and towns --- Urban renewal --- Villes --- Rénovation urbaine --- Bergama (Turkey) --- Ephesus (Extinct city) --- Bergama (Turquie) --- Ephèse (Ville ancienne) --- Excavations (Archaeology) --- City planning --- Rénovation urbaine --- Ephèse (Ville ancienne) --- Archaeological digs --- Archaeological excavations --- Digs (Archaeology) --- Excavation sites (Archaeology) --- Ruins --- Sites, Excavation (Archaeology) --- Archaeology --- Civic planning --- Land use, Urban --- Model cities --- Redevelopment, Urban --- Slum clearance --- Town planning --- Urban design --- Urban development --- Urban planning --- Land use --- Planning --- Art, Municipal --- Civic improvement --- Regional planning --- Urban policy --- Government policy --- Management --- Efes (Extinct city) --- Efesos (Extinct city) --- Efsos Harabeleri (Extinct city) --- Ephesos (Extinct city) --- Ephesus (Ancient city) --- Turkey --- Pergamon (Turkey) --- Pergamo (Turkey) --- Pergamum (Turkey) --- Bergamum (Turkey) --- Pergamos (Turkey) --- Pergame (Turkey) --- Pergames (Turkey) --- Buildings, structures, etc. --- History. --- Antiquities --- Excavations (Archaeology) - Turkey - Ephesus (Extinct city) --- City planning - Ephesus (Extinct city) --- Excavations (Archaeology) - Turkey - Bergama. --- City planning - Turkey - Bergama. --- urbanisme --- commanditaire --- bâtiment public --- développement social --- donateur privé --- ostentation --- architecture
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