The hellenistic world and the coming of Rome

In little more than a century, Roman power and authority spread through the Greek world and irrevocably altered the course of its history. Previous studies have regularly approached the subject from the Roman point of view, interpreting the period of expansion as a shaping of the Greek East to the n...

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Hlavní autor: Gruen, Erich Stephen, 1935-
Médium: Livre papier
Jazyk:Anglais
Vydáno: Berkeley [etc.] : University of California Press C 1984.
Témata:
Poznámka: Contient la copie d'un article de revue (recension de l'ouvrage)
Fonds Ferrary
Autres localisations: Voir dans le Sudoc
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100 1 |a Gruen, Erich Stephen,  |d 1935- 
245 1 0 |a The hellenistic world and the coming of Rome   |c Erich S. Gruen. 
260 |a Berkeley [etc.] :  |b University of California Press. 
260 |c C 1984. 
300 |a 2 volumes en 1 tome (X-862 pages) :  |b jaquette ;  |c 24 cm. 
500 |a Contient la copie d'un article de revue (recension de l'ouvrage) 
500 |a Fonds Ferrary 
504 |a Bibliographie p. 753-784. Notes bibliographiques. Index 
520 |a In little more than a century, Roman power and authority spread through the Greek world and irrevocably altered the course of its history. Previous studies have regularly approached the subject from the Roman point of view, interpreting the period of expansion as a shaping of the Greek East to the needs of Rome. In this book, Erich S. Gruen endeavors to look at the topic fom another angle, considering the Hellenistic context within which Roman expansion took place. The altered perspective brings a different picture into focus, showing that Greek traditions and modes of behavior proved tenacious and that Roman conduct abroad operated largely within categories long established in the Hellenistic world. The evidence discloses a preponderance of Greek rather than Roman ideas: a noteworthy readiness on the part of Roman policymakers to adjust to Hellenistic practices rather than to impose a system of their own. This study veers away from most treatments of Roman "imperialism", whether positive or negative. Instead it examines the institutions and attitudes that governed relationships between the two peoples. Gruen suggests that a mutual interaction took place -Rome finding Hellenistic principles congenial and convenient, and the Greeks manipulating the Roman presence to their own advantage 
650 |a Hellénisme 
650 |a Impérialisme  |y Antiquité 
650 |a Relations  |z Rome  |z Royaumes hellénistiques 
651 |a Rome  |y 509-30 av. J.-C. (République) 
651 |a Rome  |y 264-30 av. J.-C. 
651 |a Grèce  |y 281-146 av. J.C. 
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