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Fergus Millar’s works have renewed our approach of the Roman world. He had studied the functioning of the Roman Empire in the perspective of the Emperor’s activities, from Augustus to Constantine; as well as the Republic during the last two centuries BC in order to revalue the people within the institutions; and finally the Near East from Augustus to Constantine, and then to the Muslim conquest. He uses to be engaged with the whole evidence (literary, epigraphic, papyrological, juridical and archaeological) that he examines closely with revived view-points. Distinguished and younger scholars have dealt, during a seminar, with the main aspects of Millar’s research, its reception and the reactions it has raised, and proposed surveys about current inquiries, as well as perspectives for future studies.

Millar, Fergus. --- Rome --- History --- Politics and government --- Civilization. --- Histoire --- Politique et gouvernement --- Civilisation --- Civilization --- Millar, Fergus --- Byzantine Empire --- Rome - History - Empire, 30 B.C.-476 A.D. --- Rome - Politics and government - 30 B.C.-476 A.D. --- Rome - Civilization

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"With The Emperor and the Army in the Later Roman Empire, AD 235-395 Mark Hebblewhite offers the first study solely dedicated to examining the nature of the relationship between the emperor and his army in the politically and militarily volatile later Roman Empire. Bringing together a wide range of available literary, epigraphic and numismatic evidence he demonstrates that emperors of the period considered the army to be the key institution they had to mollify in order to retain power and consequently employed a range of strategies to keep the troops loyal to their cause. Key to these efforts were imperial attempts to project the emperor as a worthy general (imperator)and a generous provider of military pay and benefits. Also important were the honorific and symbolic gestures each emperor made to the army in order to convince them that they and the empire could only prosper under his rule"--Provided by publisher.

Emperors --- Civil-military relations --- History. --- Rome --- History, Military --- Politics and government --- Kings and rulers --- History --- Emperors - Rome - History. --- Civil-military relations - Rome - History. --- Rome - History, Military - 30 B.C.-476 A.D. --- Rome - Politics and government - 30 B.C.-476 A.D. --- Rome - Kings and rulers --- Rome - History - Empire, 284-476

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Quelle. --- Chronicon paschale. --- Geschichte 284-628. --- Byzantinisches Reich. --- World history --- History --- Byzantine Empire --- Rome --- Politics and government --- Empire byzantin --- Sources --- Politique et gouvernement --- Histoire --- Sources. --- World history - Early works to 1800 --- Rome - Politics and government - 30 B.C.-476 A.D. --- Byzantine Empire - Politics and government - To 527

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Contents: I. INSTRUMENTS OF IMPERIAL RULE. ECK, W.: Lateinisch, Griechisch, Germanisch ...? Wie sprach Rom met seinen Untertanen? TALBERT, R.: Rome’s provinces as framework for world-view. KOKKINIA, C.: Ruling, inducing, arguing: how to govern (and survive) a Greek province. SLOOTJES, D.: The governor as benefactor in Late Antiquity. LIGT, L. DE: Direct taxation in western Asia Minor under the early Empire. II. CONQUEST AND ITS EFFECTS BIRLEY, A.: Britain 71-105: advance and retrenchment. ROSSUM, J.A.. VAN: The end of the Batavian auxiliaries as ‘national’ units. COULSTON, J.C.N.: Military identity and personal self-identity in the Roman army. BRUUN, C.: The legend of Decebalus. III. ROMANIZATION AND ITS LIMITS LOMAS, K.: Funerary epigraphy and the impact of Rome in Italy. BINTLIFF, J.L.: Town and chôra of Thespiae in the imperial age. ELTON, H.: Romanization and some Cilician cults. HESBERG, H. VON: Grabmonumente als Zeichen des sozialen Aufstiegs der neuen Eliten in den germanischen Provinzen. HAAN, N. DE: Living like the Romans? Some remarks on domestic architecture in North Africa and Britain. IV. URBAN ELITES AND CIVIC LIFE VRIES, T. DE & W.J. ZWALVE: Roman actuarial science and Ulpian’s life expectancy table. KRIECKHAUS, A.: Duae Patriae? C. Plinius Caecilius Secundus zwischen germana patria und urbs. STRUBBE, J.H.M.: Cultic honours for benefactors in Asia Minor. HORSTER, M.: Substitutes for emperors and members of the imperial families as local magistrates. DONDIN-PAYRE, M.: Notables et élites dans les Trois Gaules. BRANCO, M. DI: Entre Amphion et Achille: réalité et mythologie de la défense d’Athènes du IIIe au IVe siècle. NAVARRO CABALLERO, M.: L’élite, les femmes et l’argent dans les provinces hispaniques. HIRSCHMANN, V.: Methodische Überlegungen zu Frauen in antiken Vereinen. HEMELRIJK, E.: Patronage of cities: the role of women.

Power (Social sciences) --- Civil society --- Pouvoir (Sciences sociales) --- Société civile --- Congresses --- Congrès --- Rome --- History --- Histoire --- Imperialism --- Politics and government --- Social life and customs --- Provinces --- Administration --- Conferences - Meetings --- Roman provinces --- Société civile --- Congrès --- Provinces of Rome --- Rim --- Roman Empire --- Roman Republic (510-30 B.C.) --- Romi (Empire) --- Byzantine Empire --- Rome (Italy) --- Congresses. --- Imperialism - Congresses --- Rome - Politics and government - 30 B.C.-476 A.D. - Congresses --- Rome - Social life and customs - Congresses --- Rome - Provinces - Administration - Congresses --- Ancient history: to c 500 CE

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Sénatus-consultes (droit romain) --- Législation --- Droit et littérature. --- Littérature latine médiévale et moderne --- Histoire et critique. --- Ulpien --- Critique et interprétation. --- Rome --- Senatus consulta --- Roman law - Sources --- Law and literature - Rome --- Law in literature --- Latin literature - History and criticism --- Ulpianus, Domitius, - approximately 160-228 --- Ephesus (Extinct city) - Politics and government --- Rome - Politics and government - 30 B.C.-476 A.D. --- Asia (Roman province) - Politics and government --- Roman law --- Law and literature --- Latin literature --- Ephesus (Extinct city) --- Asia (Roman province)