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The title of this volume is ‘Administration, Prosopography and Appointment Policies in the Roman Empire’. The papers contained in this volume focus on all three of these themes, within the context of the impact of the Roman empire upon the regions it dominated. The papers contained in the first part of the volume concentrate on appointment policies, career structures and the impact of military presence and recuitment, esp. in border provinces, in the period of the Principate (27 B.C. – A.D. 284). In the second part of the volume the reader will find papers on Roman jurists, administrators, and bureaucrats and articles about administrative procedures, the administration of justice, rescripts and the influence of learned juridical treatises in various regions of the Roman empire. The last section of the volume presents contributions on the impact of the Roman imperial administration and appointment policies on communal rights and politics, the composition of local councils, local administrative structures, Romanisation, and social mobility of regional and local notables in various provinces of the Roman Empire.

Public administration --- Prosopography --- Magistrates, Roman. --- Administration publique (Science) --- Prosopographie --- Magistrats romains --- Rome --- Officials and employees. --- Army. --- Politics and government --- Fonctionnaires --- Armée --- Politique et gouvernement --- Social mobility --- Justice, Administration of --- Army --- Provinces --- Administration --- Officials and employees --- -Social mobility --- -Mobility, Social --- Sociology --- Administration of justice --- Law --- Courts --- Law and legislation --- -Administration. --- -Rome --- Armée --- Roman provinces --- Mobility, Social --- State governments --- Administration. --- Social mobility - Rome --- Justice, Administration of - Rome --- Rome - Army --- Rome - Provinces - Administration --- Rome - Officials and employees --- Ancient history: to c 500 CE

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"volume presents the results of the fourteenth workshop of the international network 'Impact of Empire'. It focuses on the ways in which Rome's dominance influenced, changed, and created landscapes, and examines in which ways (Roman) landscapes were narrated and semantically represented. To assess the impact of Rome on landscapes, some of the twenty contributions in this volume analyse functions and implications of newly created infrastructure. Others focus on the consequences of colonisation processes, settlement structures, regional divisions, and legal qualifications of land. Lastly, some contributions consider written and pictorial representations and their effects. In doing so, the volume offers new insights into the notion of 'Roman landscapes' and examines their significance for the functioning of the Roman empire"

Land use --- Landscapes --- Public administration --- Human ecology --- History. --- Rome --- History --- Politics and government. --- Environmental conditions. --- Ancient History --- Archaeology, Art & Architecture --- Ancient history --- Ancient world history --- World history --- Landscape archaeology --- Roads, Roman --- Human settlements --- Politics and government --- Civilization

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This volume presents the proceedings of the fifth workshop of the international thematic network ‚Impact of Empire’, which concentrates on the history of the Roman Empire, c. 200 B.C. - A.D. 476, and, under the chairmanship of Lukas de Blois and Olivier Hekster (University of Nijmegen, The Netherlands), brings together ancient historians, archaeologists, classicists and specialists on Roman law from some 28 European and North American universities. The fifth volume focuses on the impact of imperial Rome on religions, ritual and religious life in the Roman Empire. The following topics are treated: connections between Roman expansion and religion, the imperial impact on local cults, cultic personnel (priests, priestesses and bishops), and the divinity of Roman Emperors.

Rome --- Religion --- Congresses --- Religious life and customs --- History --- Congrès --- Vie religieuse --- Histoire --- Religion and state --- Rites and ceremonies --- Conferences - Meetings --- Congrès --- Ceremonies --- Cult --- Cultus --- Ecclesiastical rites and ceremonies --- Religious ceremonies --- Religious rites --- Rites of passage --- Traditions --- Ritualism --- Manners and customs --- Mysteries, Religious --- Ritual --- State and religion --- State, The --- Religious aspects --- Rim --- Roman Empire --- Roman Republic (510-30 B.C.) --- Romi (Empire) --- Byzantine Empire --- Rome (Italy) --- History. --- Religion and state - Rome - History - Congresses --- Rites and ceremonies - Rome - Congresses --- Rome - Religious life and customs - Congresses --- Rome - History - Republic, 510-30 B.C. - Congresses --- Rome - History - Empire, 30 B.C.-476 A.D. - Congresses --- Ancient history: to c 500 CE --- Religion et État --- Rites et cérémonies --- 30 av J-C-476 (Empire)

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Following on previous workshops of the Impact of Empire network which looked at frontiers (Impact 9), integration (Impact 10) and the world(s) beyond the borders of the Roman empire (Impact 11), the twelfth meeting of the network focused on movement within the Roman world. The Impact of Mobility and Migration in the Roman Empire assembles a series of papers on key themes in the study of Roman mobility and migration. It discusses legal frameworks, the mobility of the army (both at war and in peace-time), ethnic identity, the mobility of women, the mobility of senators, diplomatic mobility, war-induced mobility, and deportations. The papers vary in geographical scope, ranging from empire-wide approaches to reconstructions of patterns at particular sites. It employs a rich variety of sources, ranging from classical authors to documentary papyri, from legal sources to shipwrecks.

Migration, Internal --- History --- Rome --- Internal migration --- Mobility --- Population geography --- Internal migrants --- Rim --- Roman Empire --- Roman Republic (510-30 B.C.) --- Romi (Empire) --- Byzantine Empire --- Rome (Italy) --- E-books --- Classical history / classical civilisation