Theoderic and the Roman Imperial Restoration offers a new interpretation of the fall of Rome and the 'barbarian' successor state known as Ostrogothic Italy.
Theoderic and the Roman Imperial Restoration offers a new interpretation of the fall of Rome and the 'barbarian' successor state known as Ostrogothic Italy.
Jonathan J. Arnold is Assistant Professor of Ancient and Medieval History at the University of Tulsa. His research and publications focus on issues of culture and identity, travel and communication, and the legacy of Rome in the late antique and early medieval West, particularly in Gaul and Italy. He has written entries for a number of encyclopedic works, including the Oxford Dictionary of the Middle Ages and the Oxford Dictionary of Late Antiquity, and his articles appear in the Journal of Late Antiquity and The Battle of Vouillé, 507 CE: Where France Began.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction Part I. An Empire Turned Upside-Down: 1. Ennodius the Ligurian 2. Cassiodorus the Calabrian Part II. Emperor Theoderic: 3. Princeps romanus 4. The Imperial image Part III. Italo-Romans and Roman Goths: 5. Men of Mars 6. Rex genitus, vir inlustris Part IV. Italia Felix: 7. Italy revived 8. Rome rejuvenated Part V. Renovatio Imperii: 9. Becoming post-Roman 10. Gallia felix Epilogue.
Introduction Part I. An Empire Turned Upside-Down: 1. Ennodius the Ligurian 2. Cassiodorus the Calabrian Part II. Emperor Theoderic: 3. Princeps romanus 4. The Imperial image Part III. Italo-Romans and Roman Goths: 5. Men of Mars 6. Rex genitus, vir inlustris Part IV. Italia Felix: 7. Italy revived 8. Rome rejuvenated Part V. Renovatio Imperii: 9. Becoming post-Roman 10. Gallia felix Epilogue.
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