A challenging reinterpretation of the political culture of the last century of the Roman Republic. T. P. Wiseman argues that the People had their own egalitarian ethos, usually in conflict with that of the self-styled `best' (optimates), who, with their belief in justified murder, were responsible for the republic's breakdown in civil war.
A challenging reinterpretation of the political culture of the last century of the Roman Republic. T. P. Wiseman argues that the People had their own egalitarian ethos, usually in conflict with that of the self-styled `best' (optimates), who, with their belief in justified murder, were responsible for the republic's breakdown in civil war.
T. P. Wiseman is Emeritus Professor of Classics, University of Exeter.
Inhaltsangabe
1: Roman History and the Ideological Vacuum 2: The Fall and Rise of Gaius Geta 3: Licinius Macer, Juno Moneta and Veiovis 4: Romulus' Rome of Equals 5: Macaulay on Cicero 6: Cicero and Varro 7: Marcopolis 8: The Political Stage 9: The Ethics of Murder 10: After the Ides of March Epilogue
1: Roman History and the Ideological Vacuum 2: The Fall and Rise of Gaius Geta 3: Licinius Macer, Juno Moneta and Veiovis 4: Romulus' Rome of Equals 5: Macaulay on Cicero 6: Cicero and Varro 7: Marcopolis 8: The Political Stage 9: The Ethics of Murder 10: After the Ides of March Epilogue
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