The Transformation of Economic Life Under the Roman Empire : Proceedings of the Second Workshop of the International Network Impact of Empire (Roman Empire, C. 200 B.C. - A.D. 476), Nottingham, July 4-7, 2001

Lukas De Blois

ISBN 10: 9050633285 / ISBN 13: 9789050633284

Edité par Brill Jan 2002, 2002

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Neuware - Did a Roman imperial economy exist under the Late Republic, the Roman Principate and the Later Roman Empire And if so, what type of economy was it Another equally important question is: did the Roman Empire, by specific actions, the creation of infrastructures, or its very existence, trigger a transformation of economic life in the regions which it dominated Or was the Empire a marginal affair in the regions that belonged to it, and did economic developments take their own course, independently of the Empire Questions like these, which are of great consequence to any student of Roman history, archaeology, and Roman law, are treated in this volume, which in its successive parts focuses on: 1. The character of the Roman economy.2. Economic life in particular regions of the Roman Empire.3. The economy of the Later Roman Empire.

N° de réf. du vendeur 9789050633284

Détails bibliographiques

• Titre: The Transformation of Economic Life Under the Roman Empire : Proceedings of the Second Workshop of the International Network Impact of Empire (Roman Empire, C. 200 B.C. - A.D. 476), Nottingham, July 4-7, 2001
• Éditeur: Brill Jan 2002
• Date de parution: 2002
• Langue: anglais
• ISBN à 10 chiffres: 9050633285
• ISBN à 13 chiffres: 9789050633284
• Reliure: Buch
• État de l'article: Neu
• Dimensions: 244 L x 165 H x 25 P (en millimètres) 244 millimètres de largeur par 165 millimètres de hauteur par 25 millimètres de profondeur
• Poids: 680 grammes

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Synopsis

Did a Roman imperial economy exist under the Late Republic, the Roman Principate and the Later Roman Empire? And if so, what type of economy was it? Another equally important question is: did the Roman Empire, by specific actions, the creation of infrastructures, or its very existence, trigger a transformation of economic life in the regions which it dominated? Or was the Empire a marginal affair in the regions that belonged to it, and did economic developments take their own course, independently of the Empire? Questions like these, which are of great consequence to any student of Roman history, archaeology, and Roman law, are treated in this volume, which in its successive parts focuses on:
1. The character of the Roman economy.
2. Economic life in particular regions of the Roman Empire.
3. The economy of the Later Roman Empire.