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Building Mid-Republican Rome' offers a holistic treatment of the development of the Mid-Republican city from 396 to 168 BCE. As Romans established imperial control over Italy and beyond, the city itself radically transformed from an ambitious central Italian settlement into the capital of the Mediterranean world. Seth Bernard describes this transformation in terms of both new urban architecture, much of it unprecedented in form and extent, and new socioeconomic structures, including slavery, coinage, and market-exchange. These physical and historical developments were closely linked: building the Republican city was expensive, and meeting such costs had significant implications for urban society. Building Mid-Republican Rome brings both architectural and socioeconomic developments into a single account of urban change.
Urbanization --- History. --- Rome --- Economic conditions --- Economic history. --- Stadtentwicklung. --- Stadtwirtschaft. --- Städtebau. --- Urbanization. --- Verstädterung. --- History --- 30 B.C.-476 A.D. --- Rom. --- Rome (Empire). --- Rome (Empire) --- Urbanization - Rome - History --- Rome - Economic conditions - 30 B.C.-476 A.D.
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The first and only monograph available on the subject, The Roman City and its Periphery offers a full and detailed treatment of the little-investigated aspect of Roman urbanism – the phenomenon of suburban development.Presenting archaeological and literary evidence alongside sixty-three plans of cities, building plans, and photographs, Penelope Goodman examines how and why Roman suburbs grew up outside Roman cities, what was distinctive about the nature of suburban development, and what contributions buildings and activities in the suburbs might make to the character and function of the city as a whole.With full bibliography and annotations throughout, this will not only provide a coherent treatment of an essential theme for students of Roman urbanism, but archaeologists, urban planners and geographers also, will have an excellent comparative tool in the study of modern urbanism.
Cities and towns --- Cities and towns, Ancient --- Suburbs --- Urbanization --- Villes --- Villes antiques --- Banlieues --- Urbanisation --- History. --- Histoire --- History --- Geography, Ancient --- Cities and towns, Movement to --- Urban development --- Urban systems --- Social history --- Sociology, Rural --- Sociology, Urban --- Urban policy --- Rural-urban migration --- Outskirts of cities --- Suburban areas --- Suburbia --- City planning --- Metropolitan areas --- Growth --- Cities and towns - Rome --- Cities and towns, Ancient - Gaul --- Suburbs - Italy - Rome - History --- Urbanization - Rome Metropolitan Area (Italy) - History
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Ancient Rome was one of the greatest cities of the pre-industrial era. Like other such great cities, it has often been deemed parasitic, a drain on the resources of the society that supported it. Rome's huge population was maintained not by trade or manufacture but by the taxes and rents of the empire. It was the archetypal 'consumer city'. However, such a label does not do full justice to the impact of the city on its hinterland. This book examines the historiography of the consumer city model and reappraises the relationship between Rome and Italy. Drawing on archaeological work and comparative evidence, the author shows how the growth of the city can be seen as the major influence on the development of the Italian economy in this period as its demands for food and migrants promoted changes in agriculture, marketing systems and urbanisation throughout the peninsula.
Agriculture --- Urbanization --- Economic aspects --- Farming --- Husbandry --- Industrial arts --- Life sciences --- Food supply --- Land use, Rural --- Cities and towns, Movement to --- Urban development --- Urban systems --- Cities and towns --- Social history --- Sociology, Rural --- Sociology, Urban --- Urban policy --- Rural-urban migration --- Italy --- Rome --- Economic conditions. --- Social conditions. --- Economics --- Economic conditions --- Social conditions --- 510-30 B.C. --- Rome - Economic conditions - 510-530 B.C. --- Italy - Social conditions. --- Arts and Humanities --- History --- Agriculture - Economic aspects - Rome. --- Urbanization - Rome.
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This book focuses on urbanization and state formation in middle Tyrrhenian Italy during the first millennium BC by analyzing settlement organization and territorial patterns in Rome and Latium vetus from the Bronze Age to the Archaic Era. In contrast with the traditional diffusionist view, which holds that the idea of the city was introduced to the West via Greek and Phoenician colonists from the more developed Near East, this book demonstrates important local developments towards higher complexity, dating to at least the beginning of the Early Iron Age, if not earlier. By adopting a multidisciplinary and multi-theoretical framework, this book overcomes the old debate between exogenous and endogenous by suggesting a network approach that sees Mediterranean urbanization as the product of reciprocal catalyzing actions.
Cities and towns, Ancient --- Cities and towns --- Urbanization --- Land settlement patterns --- Villes antiques --- Villes --- Urbanisation --- Colonisation intérieure --- History. --- Histoire --- Types --- To 476 --- Italy --- Italie --- History --- Cities and towns, Movement to --- Urban development --- Urban systems --- Social history --- Sociology, Rural --- Sociology, Urban --- Urban policy --- Rural-urban migration --- Patterns, Land settlement --- Settlement patterns --- Human geography --- Land settlement --- Geography, Ancient --- Social science --- Archaeology. --- Cities and towns, Ancient - Italy, Central --- Cities and towns - Rome --- Urbanization - Italy, Central --- Urbanization - Rome - History --- Land settlement patterns - Italy, Central - History --- Land settlement patterns - Rome - History
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The first two centuries AD are conventionally thought of as the "golden age" of the Roman Empire, yet Italy in this period has often been seen as being in a state of decline and even crisis. This book investigates the relationships between city and countryside in Italy in the early Empire, using evidence from literary texts and inscriptions, and the wealth of data derived from archaeological field surveys over recent years. Looking at individual towns and regions as well as at the broader picture, and stressing the diversity of situations across Italy, John R. Patterson examines how changing patterns of building and benefaction in the cities were related to developments in the country, and underlines the resourcefulness of the cities, both large and small, in seeking to maintain and develop their civic traditions.
Cities and towns, Ancient --- Cities and towns --- Land settlement --- Urbanization --- Villes antiques --- Villes --- Colonisation intérieure --- Urbanisation --- History. --- History --- Histoire --- Rome --- Italy --- Italie --- Social conditions. --- Antiquities, Roman. --- Conditions sociales --- Antiquités romaines --- Social conditions --- Antiquities, Roman --- 307.76093 --- 937.06 --- Social sciences Urban communities Ancient world --- History Ancient world Italy 31 B.C. - 476 A.D. --- Colonisation intérieure --- Antiquités romaines --- Cities and towns, Movement to --- Urban development --- Urban systems --- Social history --- Sociology, Rural --- Sociology, Urban --- Urban policy --- Rural-urban migration --- Resettlement --- Settlement of land --- Colonies --- Land use, Rural --- Human settlements --- Geography, Ancient --- History Ancient world Italy 31 B.C. - 476 A.D --- Cities and towns, Ancient - Italy, Central --- Cities and towns, Ancient - Italy, Southern --- Cities and towns, Ancient - Rome --- Land settlement - Italy, Central - History --- Land settlement - Italy, Southern - History --- Urbanization - Rome --- Rome - History - Empire, 30 B.C.-476 A.D --- Rome - Social conditions --- Italy - Antiquities, Roman
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