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Integration in the empire under the political control of the city of Rome, her princeps, and the different authorities in the provinces includes processes of inclusion and exclusion. They are explored from juridical, political, social and religious points of view.
Cultural pluralism -- Rome -- History -- Congresses. --- Ethnicity -- Italy -- History -- Congresses. --- Group identity -- Italy -- Rome -- Congresses. --- Rome -- History -- Empire, 30 B.C.-476 A.D. -- Congresses. --- Rome -- History -- Republic, 510-30 B.C. -- Congresses. --- Cultural pluralism --- Group identity --- Ethnicity --- Regions & Countries - Europe --- History & Archaeology --- Italy --- History --- Ethnicité --- Gruppenidentität. --- Integration. --- Multiculturalisme --- Soziale Integration. --- Actes de congrès. --- Rome --- Römisches Reich. --- Diversité culturelle --- Identité collective --- Ethnicité --- Congresses --- Histoire --- Congrès --- Congresses. --- History. --- Cultural pluralism - Rome - History - Congresses --- Group identity - Italy - Rome - Congresses --- Ethnicity - Italy - History - Congresses --- Rome - History - Republic, 510-30 B.C. - Congresses --- Rome - History - Empire, 30 B.C.-476 A.D. - Congresses
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La méthode prosopographique, mise au point par des historiens de Rome au xixe siècle, s’attache à la constitution de notices individuelles fondées sur des renseignements biographiques de toutes sortes à propos de personnes ayant des liens entre elles. L’analyse comparée de l’ensemble des notices, à partir du matériel réuni, classé et interprété, permet d’établir les points communs et particularités, en vue d’une synthèse d’histoire générale. Cette méthode a contribué, dès ses origines, au renouvellement de nos connaissances de l’empire romain. Les diverses contributions de ce symposium international, célébrant l’activité scientifique de Janine Desmulliez, professeur émérite d’Histoire du christianisme à Lille 3, se présentent comme la première synthèse de ce type, à portée méthodologique et historiographique, fondée sur des recherches originales, d’éminents prosopographes comme de jeunes chercheurs, abordant sur la longue durée de multiples aspects de la société romaine d’empire, païenne et chrétienne. Des empereurs aux gouverneurs de provinces, des prêtres et dévots païens aux évêques et pères de l’Église chrétienne, ce sont autant d’éléments constitutifs de la société romaine d’empire qui sont éclairés par l’analyse prosopographique des données disponibles, sa méthode rigoureuse et ses résultats assurés. Ce volume illustre la fécondité de recherches entreprises dont la seule légitimité est de faire progresser l’histoire sociale du monde romain, cette « vie des autres », ce miroir de l’humanité qu’évoque Ségolène Demougin en conclusion.
Prosopography --- Prosopographie --- Congresses. --- Congrès --- Rome --- Mediterranean Region --- Méditerranée, Région de la --- History --- Biography --- Congresses --- Politics and government --- Historiography --- Histoire --- Biographies --- Politique et gouvernement --- Historiographie --- Circum-Mediterranean countries --- Mediterranean Area --- Mediterranean countries --- Mediterranean Sea Region --- Congrès --- Méditerranée, Région de la --- Rim --- Roman Empire --- Roman Republic (510-30 B.C.) --- Romi (Empire) --- Byzantine Empire --- Rome (Italy) --- Rome - History - Empire, 30 B.C.-476 A.D. - Congresses --- Prosopography - Rome - Congresses --- Rome - Biography - Congresses --- Rome - Politics and government - 30 B.C.-476 A.D. - Congresses --- Mediterranean Region - History - To 476 - Congresses --- Rome - Historiography - Congresses --- empire romain --- biographie --- récit --- prosopographie --- notice individuelle --- société romaine --- histoire sociale
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To many inhabitants of the Roman Empire the army was the most visible representation of imperial power. Roman troops were the embodiment of imperial control. Military installations and buildings, the imperial guard, other troops, fleets, and militarily tinged works of art brought home the majesty of Rome to anybody who saw them, in Rome and in other parts of the Empire. With Roman armies came administrators, taxes and requisitions in cash and kind, traders, permanently residing veterans and military personnel, useful relations between local notables and Roman military cadre, and chances of upward social mobility. This sixth volume in the series Impact of Empire focuses on these topics.
Rome -- Army -- Economic aspects -- History -- Congresses. --- Rome -- Army -- History -- Congresses. --- Rome -- Army -- Political aspects -- History -- Congresses. --- Rome -- Army -- Religious aspects -- History -- Congresses. --- Rome -- Army -- Social aspects -- History -- Congresses. --- Rome -- History -- Empire, 30 B.C.-476 A.D. -- Congresses. --- Rome -- History -- Republic, 510-30 B.C. -- Congresses. --- Military Science - General --- Military & Naval Science --- Law, Politics & Government --- Rome --- Army --- History --- Economic aspects --- Social aspects --- Political aspects --- Religious aspects --- Rim --- Roman Empire --- Roman Republic (510-30 B.C.) --- Romi (Empire) --- Byzantine Empire --- Rome (Italy) --- Krijgsmacht. --- Romeinse oudheid. --- Roma --- Roma, Askeri tarih --- Romeinse rijk. --- History, Military --- Political activity --- Dini açıdan --- Ekonomik açıdan --- Ordu --- Siyasal katılım --- Tarih
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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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Processes of Cultural Change and Integration in the Roman World is a collection of studies on the interaction between Rome and the peoples that became part of its Empire between c. 300 BC and AD 300. The book focuses on the mechanisms by which interaction between Rome and its subjects occurred, e.g. the settlements of colonies by the Romans, army service, economic and cultural interaction. In many cases Rome exploited the economic resources of the conquered territories without allowing the local inhabitants any legal autonomy. However, they usually maintained a great deal of cultural freedom of expression. Those local inhabitants who chose to engage with Rome, its economy and culture, could rise to great heights in the administration of the Empire.
Roman provinces --- Assimilation (Sociology) --- Acculturation --- Provinces romaines --- Assimilation (Sociologie) --- Administration. --- Social conditions. --- Administration --- Conditions sociales --- Rome --- History --- Histoire --- Indigenous peoples --- Social conditions --- Provinces --- 937 --- Culture contact --- Development education --- Civilization --- Culture --- Ethnology --- Cultural fusion --- Cultural assimilation --- Anthropology --- Socialization --- Emigration and immigration --- Minorities --- Aboriginal peoples --- Aborigines --- Indigenous populations --- Native peoples --- Native races --- Provinces of Rome --- Geschiedenis van Rome tot 476 --- Provinz. --- Kolonie. --- Integration. --- Romanisierung. --- Verwaltung. --- Römisches Reich. --- 937 Geschiedenis van Rome tot 476 --- Rim --- Roman Empire --- Roman Republic (510-30 B.C.) --- Romi (Empire) --- Byzantine Empire --- Rome (Italy) --- Adivasis --- Congresses --- 937 History of ancient Rome (to 476 AD) --- History of ancient Rome (to 476 AD) --- Culture contact (Acculturation) --- Roman provinces - Administration - Congresses --- Roman provinces - Social conditions - Congresses --- Indigenous peoples - Rome - Provinces - History - Congresses --- Assimilation (Sociology) - Rome - Congresses --- Acculturation - Rome - Congresses --- Rome - History - Republic, 265-30 B.C. - Congresses --- Rome - History - Empire, 30 B.C.-476 A.D. - Congresses
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The Roman empire set law at the center of its very identity. A complex and robust ideology of law and justice is evident not only in the dynamics of imperial administration, but a host of cultural arenas. Citizenship named the privilege of falling under Roman jurisdiction, legal expertise was cultural capital. A faith in the emperor’s intimate concern for justice was a key component of the voluntary connection binding Romans and provincials to the state. Even as law was a central mechanism for control and the administration of state violence, it also exerted a magnetic effect on the peoples under its control. Adopting a range of approaches, the essays explore the impact of Roman law, both in the tribunal and in the culture. Unique to this anthology is attention to legal professionals and cultural intermediaries operating at the empire’s periphery. The studies here allow one to see how law operated among a range of populations and provincials—from Gauls and Brittons to Egyptians and Jews—exploring the ways local peoples creatively navigated, and constructed, their legal realities between Roman and local mores. They draw our attention to the space between laws and legal ideas, between ethnic, especially Jewish, life and law and the structures of Roman might; cases in which shared concepts result in diverse ends; the pageantry of the legal tribunal, the imperatives and corruptions of power differentials; and the importance of reading the gaps between depiction of law and its actual workings. This volume is unusual in bringing Jewish, and especially rabbinic, sources and perspectives together with Roman, Greek or Christian ones. This is the result of its being part of the research program “Judaism and Rome” (ERC Grant Agreement no. 614 424), dedicated to the study of the impact of the Roman empire upon ancient Judaism.
Roman law --- Jews --- Religion and law --- Reception --- Legal status, laws, etc --- Rome --- Politics and government --- History --- Law --- Law and religion --- Hebrews --- Israelites --- Jewish people --- Jewry --- Judaic people --- Judaists --- Ethnology --- Religious adherents --- Semites --- Judaism --- Civil law --- Civil law (Roman law) --- Law, Roman --- Religious aspects --- Rim --- Roman Empire --- Roman Republic (510-30 B.C.) --- Romi (Empire) --- Byzantine Empire --- Rome (Italy) --- Legal status, laws, etc. --- Politics and government. --- Religion and law. --- Reception. --- 30 B.C.-476 A.D. --- Rome (Empire) --- Roman law - Reception - Congresses --- Jews - Legal status, laws, etc. - Rome - Congresses --- Religion and law - Rome - Congresses --- Rome - Politics and government - 30 B.C.-476 A.D. - Congresses --- Rome - History - Empire, 30 B.C.-476 A.D. - Congresses --- Droit romain --- Droit juif --- Réception --- Réception.
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