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Foreign Clientelae in the Roman Empire A Reconsideration 1st Edition by Martin Jehne, Francisco Pina Polo 9783515110617 3515110615

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Foreign Clientelae in the Roman Empire A Reconsideration Martin Jehne (Editor) Digital Instant Download

Author(s): Martin Jehne (editor), Francisco Pina Polo (editor)
ISBN(s): 9783515110617, 3515110615
Edition: Bilingual
File Details: PDF, 3.25 MB
Year: 2015
Language: english
SKU: EB-50710160 Category: Tags: ,

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ISBN 10: 3515110615

ISBN 13: 9783515110617

Author: Martin Jehne, Francisco Pina Polo

Since the publication of Ernst Badian’s groundbreaking study “Foreign Clientelae” in 1958, his emphasis on the personal relations between Roman senators and members of the provincial elites has become the dominant interpretation for studies of the Roman Empire. Accordingly, Rome not only conceptualized her relations with communities all over the Mediterranean in the form and language of patronage (amicitia, patronus, cliens) but also heavily relied upon them in order to control the Empire. Moreover, it is assumed that these relationships enhanced the position and influence of Roman nobles back home. In this volume, 18 authors from 6 countries reexamine some underlying theoretical assumptions of this paradigma as well as its actual application by means of different case-studies. As a result, it becomes clear that the usual methods for identifying foreign clientelae by identic names cannot be sustained and the importance of the phenomenon both for the Romans and for the Empire seems to be overestimated. The volume thus offers a fresh approach for analyzing “Foreign Clientelae” while at the same time assessing its significance more appropriately.

Table of contents:

Chapter 1. Foreign Clientelae Revisited: A Methodological Critique

Chapter 2. Decline and Glorification: Patron-Client Relationships in the Roman Republic

Chapter 3. Beyond “Foreign Clienteles” and “Foreign Clans”: Intermarriage between Roman and Italian Elites

Chapter 4. Italians in Badian’s *Foreign Clientelae*

Chapter 5. The Etruscan and Italic Clientelae of Scipio Africanus Maior (*Livy* 28.45): A Fiction?

Chapter 6. Client Relationships and the Diffusion of Roman Names in Hispania: A Critical Review

Chapter 7. Foreign Cities: Institutional Aspects of the Roman Expansion in the Iberian Peninsula (218–133 B.C.)

Chapter 8. The *Hospitium Publicum* of Gades and Cornelius Balbus

Chapter 9. *Foreign Clientelae*, la Gaule Méridionale: Un Modèle d’Intégration?

Chapter 10. Le Gouverneur et les Clientèles Provinciales: La Province Romaine d’Afrique de sa Création à Auguste (146 av. J.-C. – 14 ap. J.-C.)

Chapter 11. L’Apport de la Documentation Numismatique à l’Étude des *Foreign Clientelae*: Le Cas de Juba II de Maurétanie

Chapter 12. Beyond Clientela: The Instrumentality of *Amicitia* in the Greek East

Chapter 13. Nabis, Flamininus, and the *Amicitia* between Rome and Sparta

Chapter 14. Von Personaler Anbindung zu Territorialer Organisation? Dynamiken Römischer Reichsbildung und die Provinzialisierung Zyperns (58 v. Chr.)

Chapter 15. Reconsidering *Foreign Clientelae* as a Source of Status in the City of Rome during the Late Roman Republic

Chapter 16. *Auxilia* and *Clienteale*: Military Service and *Foreign Clienteale* Reconsidered

Chapter 17. From *Patronus* to *Pater*: The Changing Role of Patronage in the Period of Transition from Pompey to Augustus

Chapter 18. Change and Decline in Civic Patronage of the High Empire

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Tags: Martin Jehne, Francisco Pina Polo, Foreign, Clientelae