Combines the rich, but problematic, literary tradition for early Rome with the ever-growing archaeological record to present a new interpretation of early Roman warfare and how it related to the city's various social, political, religious, and economic institutions.
Combines the rich, but problematic, literary tradition for early Rome with the ever-growing archaeological record to present a new interpretation of early Roman warfare and how it related to the city's various social, political, religious, and economic institutions.
Jeremy Armstrong is Senior Lecturer in Classics and Ancient History at the University of Auckland. He has published on various aspects of early Roman history, archaeology and warfare, including two edited volumes: Rituals of Triumph (2013) and Circum Mare: Themes in Ancient Warfare (forthcoming).
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction 1. The evidence 2. Rome in the sixth century 3. Rome's regal army (c.570-509) 4. Fighting for land (509-452) 5. The incorporation of the plebs (451-390) 6. The Gallic sack, the rebirth of Rome, and the incorporation of the Latins (390-338) Conclusions.
Introduction 1. The evidence 2. Rome in the sixth century 3. Rome's regal army (c.570-509) 4. Fighting for land (509-452) 5. The incorporation of the plebs (451-390) 6. The Gallic sack, the rebirth of Rome, and the incorporation of the Latins (390-338) Conclusions.
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