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Book
Building Mid-Republican Rome : Labor, Architecture, and the Urban Economy
Author:
ISBN: 9780190878788 0190878789 0190878819 0190878797 Year: 2018 Publisher: New York : Oxford University Press,

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Abstract

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.


Book
The urbanisation of Rome and Latium Vetus
Author:
ISBN: 9781107030350 1107030358 9781139343404 9781107689749 1107689740 9781107596443 1107596440 1139343408 9781139891295 1139891294 9781107701724 1107701724 110770278X 1107666775 1107703727 1107598222 Year: 2013 Publisher: Cambridge New York

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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.

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