The Coming of Rome (Routledge Revivals) Routledge Revivals Series
Auteur : Wacher John
The Coming of Rome, first published in 1979,examines some basic features of Roman Britain: the cities, the towns, and the monuments of an urban culture. J.S. Wacher considers the evidence, mainly from inscriptions, of the people who inhabited or visited Britain during approximately the first two centuries of Roman rule.
The Roman conquest of Britain and the progressive extension of Roman control marked a dramatic transformation of British society. Although there was much contact between pre-Roman Britain and the Continent, the advent of Romanisation meant incorporation into a much larger economic system. But Britain stood on one of the most distant frontiers of the Roman world, and the Romano-British society which gradually evolved was thus distinctive.
Profusely illustrated throughout, The Coming of Rome will appeal to historians and archaeologists, as well as the general reader interested in some of the most formative centuries of Britain?s development.
Illustrations; Acknowledgements 1. Caesar and Britain 2. Power politics – 3. – and the people 4. Roman successes – and failures 5. ‘Pax Romana’ – the benefits for Britain 6. The people of Roman Britain – the army and the administration 7. The people of Roman Britain – migrant and native 8. The benefit for Rome – a conclusion; The Best of early Roman Britain; Index
Date de parution : 12-2013
15.6x23.4 cm
Date de parution : 06-2015
15.6x23.4 cm
Thème de The Coming of Rome (Routledge Revivals) :
Mots-clés :
roman; britain; boudiccan; rebellion; iron; age; hadrian's; wall; antonine; ivinghoe; Young Man; Legio VI; Boudiccan Rebellion; Sea Water; Antonine Wall; Home Town; Platorius Nepos; Lollius Urbicus; Mam Tor; Hadrian's Wall; Fragmentary Tombstone; Legionary Fortress; Quintus Veranius; Lexden Tumulus; IIS; La Tene; Civitas Capital; Petillius Cerealis; Caesar's Expeditions; Praetorian Governors; Main Ditch; Legio XX; Crickley Hill; Auxiliary Regiment; Wooden Writing Tablet