Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![Hellenistic Cities Of Asia Minor]( "Hellenistic Cities Of Asia Minor")
Hellenistic Cities Of Asia Minor31,99 €![The Greek World After Alexander 323-30 BC]( "The Greek World After Alexander 323-30 BC")
The Greek World After Alexander 323-30 BC217,99 €![The Greek World After Alexander 323-30 BC]( "The Greek World After Alexander 323-30 BC")
The Greek World After Alexander 323-30 BC47,99 €![The Historians' History of the World: Israel, India, Persia, Phoenicia, Minor Nations of Western Asia]( "The Historians' History of the World: Israel, India, Persia, Phoenicia, Minor Nations of Western Asia")
The Historians' History of the World: Israel, India, Persia, Phoenicia, Minor Nations of Western Asia48,99 €![The Oracles of Apollo in Asia Minor (Routledge Revivals)]( "The Oracles of Apollo in Asia Minor (Routledge Revivals)")
The Oracles of Apollo in Asia Minor (Routledge Revivals)241,99 €![Antiochus III the Great]( "Antiochus III the Great")
Antiochus III the Great19,99 €![An Epigraphical Journey in Asia Minor [during the Summer of 1884]]( "An Epigraphical Journey in Asia Minor [during the Summer of 1884]")
An Epigraphical Journey in Asia Minor [during the Summer of 1884]39,99 €
![An Epigraphical Journey in Asia Minor [during the Summer of 1884]](https://bilder.buecher.de/produkte/65/65496/65496030m.jpg "An Epigraphical Journey in Asia Minor [during the Summer of 1884]")
This work examines a test case for the relationship between the polis and the Hellenistic empire focusing specifically on the interaction between Antiochus III and the cities of Western Asia Minor (226-188 BC). Such a study is possible thanks to a rich epigraphical documentation which has been reproduced extensively and translated in an appendix to this book. Dr Ma approaches this material from a variety of angles: narrative history, structural analyses of imperial power, and analyses of the functions played by language and stereotype in the interaction between rulers and ruled. The result is to further a nuanced appreciation of the relation between the Hellenistic king and the Hellenistic polis by drawing attention to the power of the Hellenistic empires, to the capacity of political language to modify power relations, and to the efforts of the Hellenistic polis to preserve its sense of identity and civic pride, if not its political independence.