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The description for this book, Hadrian and the City of Rome, will be forthcoming.

Architecture --- Hadrien, --- Rome (Italy) --- Rome --- Rome (Italie) --- History --- Histoire --- 937.06092 --- History Ancient world Italy 31 B.C. - 476 A.D. Persons --- Hadrian Emperor of Rome --- -Rome --- -History --- -937.06092 --- -Architecture --- -Hadrien, --- Hadrian, --- Adrian, --- Hadrianus, --- Adriano, --- אדריאנוס, --- Hadrian --- To 476 --- Hadrian, 117-138 --- Hadrianus --- HISTORY / Ancient / Rome. --- Acqua Felice. --- Aeneas. --- Ager Vaticanus. --- Agrippa. --- Altar tombs. --- Antinoeia. --- Aventine. --- Belenus. --- Bianchini, Francesco. --- Building materials. --- Campus Martius. --- Caprae Palus. --- Clivus Victoriae. --- Compital shrines. --- Construction technique. --- Decianus. --- Decursio. --- Demeter. --- Domes. --- Drusilla. --- Eleusinian mysteries. --- Eusebia in Puteoli. --- Faustina the Elder. --- Favorinus. --- Ficus Ruminalis. --- Fornix Fabianus. --- Funeral pyres. --- Gaianum. --- Greece. --- Greek rhetoric. --- Hadrianeum. --- Hercules. --- Hunting. --- Imperial accessibility. --- Imperial banquets. --- Isantinoeia. --- Julia Domna. --- Juno Caelestis. --- Juvenal. --- Ligorio, Pirro. --- Literary disputes. --- Ludi Saeculares. --- Ludus Magnus. --- Marciana. --- Marcius, Ancus. --- Markets of Trajan. --- Meta Sudans. --- Neroneia. --- Numa. --- Obelisk of Antinoos. --- Odeum of Domitian. --- Ovile.

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"In this highly-illustrated book, Mary T. Boatwright examines five of the peoples incorporated into the Roman world from the Republican through the Imperial periods: northerners, Greeks, Egyptians, Jews, and Christians. She explores over time the tension between assimilation and distinctiveness in the Roman world, as well as the changes effected in Rome by its multicultural nature. Underlining the fundamental importance of diversity in Rome's self-identity, the book explores Roman tolerance of difference and community as the Romans expanded and consolidated their power and incorporated other peoples into their empire. The peoples of the Roman world provides an accessible account of Rome's social, cultural, religious, and political history, exploring the rich literary, documentary, and visual evidence for these peoples and Rome's reactions to them"--Provided by publisher.

Ethnology --- Minorities --- Ethnicity --- Assimilation (Sociology) --- Acculturation --- Cultural pluralism --- Imperialism --- Anthropologie sociale et culturelle --- Minorités --- Ethnicité --- Assimilation (Sociologie) --- Diversité culturelle --- Impérialisme --- Social aspects --- Aspect social --- Rome --- Ethnic relations. --- Social conditions. --- Territorial expansion --- Relations interethniques --- Conditions sociales --- Expansion territoriale --- History --- Ethnic relations --- History. --- Territorial expansion. --- Nationale Minderheit. --- Acculturation. --- Assimilation (Sociology). --- Cultural pluralism. --- Ethnicity. --- Ethnology. --- Minorities. --- Social history. --- General --- Social aspects. --- Römisches Reich. --- Rome (Empire). --- General. --- Rome ancienne --- --Relations interethniques --- --Ethnologie --- --Minorité ethnique --- --Ethnicité --- --Assimilation, --- --Pluralisme culturel --- --Condition sociale --- --Impérialisme --- --Expansion territoriale --- --Ethnology --- Social conditions --- Minorités --- Ethnicité --- Diversité culturelle --- Impérialisme --- Ethnic minorities --- Foreign population --- Minority groups --- Persons --- Discrimination --- Majorities --- Plebiscite --- Race relations --- Segregation --- Colonialism --- Empires --- Expansion (United States politics) --- Neocolonialism --- Political science --- Anti-imperialist movements --- Caesarism --- Chauvinism and jingoism --- Militarism --- Cultural anthropology --- Ethnography --- Races of man --- Social anthropology --- Anthropology --- Human beings --- Ethnic identity --- Group identity --- Cultural fusion --- Multiculturalism --- Cultural diversity --- Diversity, Cultural --- Diversity, Religious --- Ethnic diversity --- Pluralism (Social sciences) --- Pluralism, Cultural --- Religious diversity --- Culture --- Cultural assimilation --- Socialization --- Emigration and immigration --- Culture contact --- Development education --- Civilization --- Social aspects&delete& --- Rim --- Roman Empire --- Roman Republic (510-30 B.C.) --- Romi (Empire) --- Byzantine Empire --- Rome (Italy) --- Culture contact (Acculturation) --- Ethnologie --- Minorité ethnique --- Assimilation, --- Pluralisme culturel --- Condition sociale --- Ethnology - Rome - History --- Minorities - Rome - History --- Ethnicity - Rome - History --- Assimilation (Sociology) - Rome - History --- Acculturation - Rome - History --- Cultural pluralism - Rome - History --- Imperialism - Social aspects - Rome - History --- Rome - Ethnic relations --- Rome - Social conditions --- Rome - Territorial expansion

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The Imperial Women of Rome explores the constraints and activities of the women who were part of Rome's imperial families from 35 BCE to 235 CE, the Roman principate. Boatwright uses coins, inscriptions, papyri, material culture, and archaeology, as well as the more familiar but biased ancient authors, to depict change and continuity in imperial women's pursuits and representations over time. Focused vignettes open each thematic chapter, emphasizing imperial women as individuals and their central yet marginalized position in the principate. Evaluating historical contingency and personal agency, the book assesses its subjects in relation to distinct Roman structures rather than as a series of biographies. Rome's imperial women allow us to probe the meanings of the emperor's authority and power; Roman law; the Roman family; Roman religion and imperial cult; imperial presence in the city of Rome; statues and exemplarity; and the military and communications. The book is richly illustrated and offers detailed information in tables and appendices, including one for the life events of the imperial women discussed in the text. Considered over time and as a whole, Livia, the Agrippinas and Faustinas, Julia Domna, and others closely connected to Rome's emperors enrich our understanding of Roman history and offer glimpses of fascinating and demanding lives.

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