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In this timely book, Geoffrey Nathan offers a well structured and well documented examination of the family in late antiquity, with particular emphasis on the areas of Italy and Gaul and the phenomenon of Christianisation.
In this timely book, Geoffrey Nathan offers a well structured and well documented examination of the family in late antiquity, with particular emphasis on the areas of Italy and Gaul and the phenomenon of Christianisation.
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Autorenporträt
Dr Geoffrey Nathan is a lecturer in Roman History a the University of California at Los Angeles. He has published numerous articles on late antiquity in learned journals.
Inhaltsangabe
1: Introduction Introduction Scope of Study Definitions and Models Plan of Study The Sources 2: Two Traditions The Roman Family Marriage Divorce Widowhood and Remarriage Children Half-Siblings Step-Siblings and Other Children Extended Family Slaves and Freemen Discipline Conclusions Christianity and the Family Early Christian Thought Early Evidence of the Family in Christianity 3: Constantine and the Confluence of Two Traditions Prologue: Legal Developments in the Third Century Constantine and the New World Order Constantine's Social Legislation Introduction The Married State Children and Family Slave Familia and Familiae Conclusions 4: Marriage Introduction Marriage Augustine with Secular and Christian Thought Contracting a Marriage: the Example of Honorius and Maria Disconnects: Canon and Imperial Law The Negative Example: Melania the Younger and Pinian Problems in Marriage Adultery Domestic Violence Conclusions 5: Alternatives to Marriage Divorce Divorce and the Church Divorce and the Law Divorce in Practice Widowhood and Remarriage Church Encouragement Choosing Widowhood Remarriage Legal Issues Surrounding Widowhood and Remarriage Other States Concubinage Virginity Conclusions 6: Children The Child A New Status? Making it to Adulthood Children and Education The Child in the Family Fathers and their Children Mothers and their Children Domestic Help Adult Children Conclusions 7: The Extended Family Introduction Two Extended families Conclusions 8: Household Slaves Domestics Christian Thought and Institutional Constructs The Church as a Mediating Influence The Church as a Supporter of Slavery Legal Changes Slaves in the Domus Slaves as Victims Slave Anger Freedmen and Women Conclusions 9: Final Thoughts Appendix Notes References
Acknowledgements Abbreviations 1: Introduction Introduction Scope of Study, Definitions and Models, Plan of Study, The Sources 2: Two Traditions The Roman Family, Marriage, Divorce Widowhood and Remarriage, Children, Half-Siblings, Step-Siblings and Other Children, Extended Family, Slaves and Freemen, Discipline, Conclusions, Christianity and the Family, Early Christian Thought, Early Evidence of the Family in Christianity 3: Constantine and the Confluence of Two Traditions Prologue: Legal Developments in the Third Century, Constantine and the New World Order, Constantine's Social Legislation, Introduction, The Married State, Children and Family, Slave Familia and Familiae , Conclusions 4: Marriage Introduction, Marriage, Augustine with Secular and Christian Thought, Contracting a Marriage: the Example of Honorius and Maria, Disconnects: Canon and Imperial Law, The Negative Example: Melania the Younger and Pinian, Problems in Marriage, Adultery, Domestic Violence, Conclusions 5: Alternatives to Marriage Divorce, Divorce and the Church, Divorce and the Law, Divorce in Practice, Widowhood and Remarriage, Church Encouragement, Choosing Widowhood, Remarriage, Legal Issues Surrounding Widowhood and Remarriage, Other States, Concubinage, Virginity, Conclusions 6: Children The Child, A New Status?, Making it to Adulthood, Children and Education, The Child in the Family, Fathers and their Children, Mothers and their Children, Domestic Help, Adult Children, Conclusions 7: The Extended Family Introduction, Two Extended families, Conclusions 8: Household Slaves Domestics, Christian Thought and Institutional Constructs, The Church as a Mediating Influence, The Church as a Supporter of Slavery, Legal Changes, Slaves in the Domus, Slaves as Victims, Slave Anger, Freedmen and Women, Conclusions 9: Final Thoughts Appendix Notes References
1: Introduction Introduction Scope of Study Definitions and Models Plan of Study The Sources 2: Two Traditions The Roman Family Marriage Divorce Widowhood and Remarriage Children Half-Siblings Step-Siblings and Other Children Extended Family Slaves and Freemen Discipline Conclusions Christianity and the Family Early Christian Thought Early Evidence of the Family in Christianity 3: Constantine and the Confluence of Two Traditions Prologue: Legal Developments in the Third Century Constantine and the New World Order Constantine's Social Legislation Introduction The Married State Children and Family Slave Familia and Familiae Conclusions 4: Marriage Introduction Marriage Augustine with Secular and Christian Thought Contracting a Marriage: the Example of Honorius and Maria Disconnects: Canon and Imperial Law The Negative Example: Melania the Younger and Pinian Problems in Marriage Adultery Domestic Violence Conclusions 5: Alternatives to Marriage Divorce Divorce and the Church Divorce and the Law Divorce in Practice Widowhood and Remarriage Church Encouragement Choosing Widowhood Remarriage Legal Issues Surrounding Widowhood and Remarriage Other States Concubinage Virginity Conclusions 6: Children The Child A New Status? Making it to Adulthood Children and Education The Child in the Family Fathers and their Children Mothers and their Children Domestic Help Adult Children Conclusions 7: The Extended Family Introduction Two Extended families Conclusions 8: Household Slaves Domestics Christian Thought and Institutional Constructs The Church as a Mediating Influence The Church as a Supporter of Slavery Legal Changes Slaves in the Domus Slaves as Victims Slave Anger Freedmen and Women Conclusions 9: Final Thoughts Appendix Notes References
Acknowledgements Abbreviations 1: Introduction Introduction Scope of Study, Definitions and Models, Plan of Study, The Sources 2: Two Traditions The Roman Family, Marriage, Divorce Widowhood and Remarriage, Children, Half-Siblings, Step-Siblings and Other Children, Extended Family, Slaves and Freemen, Discipline, Conclusions, Christianity and the Family, Early Christian Thought, Early Evidence of the Family in Christianity 3: Constantine and the Confluence of Two Traditions Prologue: Legal Developments in the Third Century, Constantine and the New World Order, Constantine's Social Legislation, Introduction, The Married State, Children and Family, Slave Familia and Familiae , Conclusions 4: Marriage Introduction, Marriage, Augustine with Secular and Christian Thought, Contracting a Marriage: the Example of Honorius and Maria, Disconnects: Canon and Imperial Law, The Negative Example: Melania the Younger and Pinian, Problems in Marriage, Adultery, Domestic Violence, Conclusions 5: Alternatives to Marriage Divorce, Divorce and the Church, Divorce and the Law, Divorce in Practice, Widowhood and Remarriage, Church Encouragement, Choosing Widowhood, Remarriage, Legal Issues Surrounding Widowhood and Remarriage, Other States, Concubinage, Virginity, Conclusions 6: Children The Child, A New Status?, Making it to Adulthood, Children and Education, The Child in the Family, Fathers and their Children, Mothers and their Children, Domestic Help, Adult Children, Conclusions 7: The Extended Family Introduction, Two Extended families, Conclusions 8: Household Slaves Domestics, Christian Thought and Institutional Constructs, The Church as a Mediating Influence, The Church as a Supporter of Slavery, Legal Changes, Slaves in the Domus, Slaves as Victims, Slave Anger, Freedmen and Women, Conclusions 9: Final Thoughts Appendix Notes References
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