Nathan Pilkington argues for a new history of the Carthaginian Empire based on the epigraphic and archaeological evidence preserved at Carthage and its dependencies. Carthage used colonization, the establishment of metropolitan political institutions, and the reorganization of trade to develop imperial control over subordinated territories.
Nathan Pilkington argues for a new history of the Carthaginian Empire based on the epigraphic and archaeological evidence preserved at Carthage and its dependencies. Carthage used colonization, the establishment of metropolitan political institutions, and the reorganization of trade to develop imperial control over subordinated territories.
Nathan Pilkington is visiting assistant professor of classical studies at Fairfield University.
Inhaltsangabe
A Note on Transcription and Translation General Introduction Part I: Texts and Archaeology Chapter 1: The Textual Empire Chapter 2: A Subaltern Empire? Chapter 3: The Textual Empire and the Evidence of Archaeology Part II: Archaeological Reconstruction Introduction: Methods and Theory for an Archaeological History Chapter 4: The Creation of the Carthaginian Empire: Metropole and Institutions Chapter 5: The Expansion of the Carthaginian Empire: North Africa and Overseas
A Note on Transcription and Translation General Introduction Part I: Texts and Archaeology Chapter 1: The Textual Empire Chapter 2: A Subaltern Empire? Chapter 3: The Textual Empire and the Evidence of Archaeology Part II: Archaeological Reconstruction Introduction: Methods and Theory for an Archaeological History Chapter 4: The Creation of the Carthaginian Empire: Metropole and Institutions Chapter 5: The Expansion of the Carthaginian Empire: North Africa and Overseas
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