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Rome --- History. --- Romans --- Europe --- Roma

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Acculturation --- Cities and towns --- Italic peoples --- Municipal government --- Cultural assimilation. --- Rome --- Social conditions. --- History --- Italiotes --- Cities and towns, Ancient --- Culture contact --- Development education --- Civilization --- Culture --- Ethnology --- Assimilation (Sociology) --- Cultural fusion --- Cultural assimilation --- Villes --- Administration municipale --- Conditions sociales --- Histoire --- Culture contact (Acculturation) --- Municipes (droit romain) --- Italiques --- Administration communale --- Romanisation --- Italie

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Religion --- History --- 292.07 --- Religion Classical Roman --- Religion - Rome - History

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The Edinburgh Companion is a gateway to the fascinating worlds of ancient Greece and Rome. Wide-ranging in its approach, it demonstrates the multifaceted nature of classical civilization and enables readers to gain guidance in drawing together the perspectives and methods of different disciplines, from philosophy to history, from poetry to archaeology, from art history to numismatics, and many more. Key features: written by experts in the field; contains basic and essential information clearly and concisely presented; gives an up-to-date overview of the classical world; guides readers to sources of current reference and further reading material; over 100 illustrations, maps and plans.

History of ancient Greece --- Roman history --- Civilization, Classical. --- Civilization, Ancient. --- Rome --- Greece --- History.

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Violence, Justice, and Law in Classical Antiquity collects together forty-three of Andrew Lintott's most significant papers. Lintott's corpus of work exposes the fundamental reliance of ancient Romans (and Greeks) on violent measures, including their readiness to resort to violence in the manner of judicial "self-help" or political tyrannicide. The legitimation of violence in Roman culture and Roman political discourse informs the nature of Roman imperialism, and equally it is impossible to understand the illegitimate violence which characterised the political collapse of the Roman Republic without understanding its deep roots in the intellectually legitimised and legally sanctioned violence of Roman societ-

Violence --- Roman law. --- Violence. --- Rome --- History --- Politics and government.