This book focuses on the economic history of the community of Rome from the Iron Age to the early Republic, by analysing the evidence of local production, trade and consumption within a Mediterranean perspective. It is a work for archaeologists and ancient historians.
This book focuses on the economic history of the community of Rome from the Iron Age to the early Republic, by analysing the evidence of local production, trade and consumption within a Mediterranean perspective. It is a work for archaeologists and ancient historians.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Gabriele Cifani is researcher of classical archaeology at the Università degli Studi di Roma Tor Vergata and Marie Curie Research Fellow at the Ecole normale supérieure, Paris. He is the author of Storia di una frontiera (2003) and Architettura Romana Arcaica (2008).
Inhaltsangabe
1. Introduction 2. Notes on the geographical context of early Rome 3. The beginnings of a longue durée 4. The Early Iron Age (Latial Phases II and III) 5. A settlement unlike others: the economic background to the rise of Rome 6. Latial Phase IV 7. Latial Phase IV A 8. Latial Phase IV B 9. The archaic phase (580-500 BC) 10. Modelling the demography and consumption 11. People, places, times and institutions of roman archaic economy 12. The economics of the early calendar 13. The early Latins overseas 14. The Fifth century BC 15. Crisis and opportunities in the fifth century BC 16. The archaeological evidence of the fourth century BC 17. The fourth century transformations and the end of the roman archaic economy 18. Epilogue Appendices.
1. Introduction 2. Notes on the geographical context of early Rome 3. The beginnings of a longue durée 4. The Early Iron Age (Latial Phases II and III) 5. A settlement unlike others: the economic background to the rise of Rome 6. Latial Phase IV 7. Latial Phase IV A 8. Latial Phase IV B 9. The archaic phase (580-500 BC) 10. Modelling the demography and consumption 11. People, places, times and institutions of roman archaic economy 12. The economics of the early calendar 13. The early Latins overseas 14. The Fifth century BC 15. Crisis and opportunities in the fifth century BC 16. The archaeological evidence of the fourth century BC 17. The fourth century transformations and the end of the roman archaic economy 18. Epilogue Appendices.
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