Money and power in the Roman Republic : [rencontres tenues à l'université McGill (Montréal) en mai 2011]

"Rome's transformation from a regional force in Latium into a Mediterranean superpower (4th to 1st centuries BCE) was accompanied by an accelerated change of economic realities. The persistent influx of vast natural and monetary resources from abroad deeply altered the basis of Rome's...

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Detalhes bibliográficos
Outros Autores: Beck, Hans, 1969- (Directeur de la publication), Jehne, Martin (Directeur de la publication), Serrati, John (Directeur de la publication)
Formato: Livre papier
Idioma:Anglais
Publicado em: Bruxelles : Editions Latomus 2016.
Colecção:Collection Latomus volume 355
Assuntos:
Autres localisations: Voir dans le Sudoc
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041 0 |a eng 
245 0 0 |a Money and power in the Roman Republic :  |b [rencontres tenues à l'université McGill (Montréal) en mai 2011]   |c Hans Beck, Martin Jehne, and John Serrati (eds.). 
260 |a Bruxelles :  |b Editions Latomus,  |c 2016. 
300 |a 1 vol. (238 p.) ;  |c 24 cm. 
490 1 |a Collection Latomus  |v volume 355 
504 |a Bibliogr. p. [208]-231. Notes bibliogr. Index 
520 |a "Rome's transformation from a regional force in Latium into a Mediterranean superpower (4th to 1st centuries BCE) was accompanied by an accelerated change of economic realities. The persistent influx of vast natural and monetary resources from abroad deeply altered the basis of Rome's military. As income skyrocketed, the exercise of political influence at Rome became increasingly intertwined with issues of personal finance. Despite claims for frugality, the political power of senatorial families was always determined through the accumulation of wealth. By the 1st century BCE, the competition of these families for rank and recognition was dramatically wrapped up with access to monetary capital and economic resources. When the republic finally fell, this was also due to a financial crash that hit the very centre of Roman society. Examining monetary and financial assets, this volume discloses how economic power and 'real' capital augmented the nature of aristocratic power at Rome. Papers are grouped in three topical clusters: Currencies of Power, Money and State Action, Wealth and Status". (Tiré de la quatrième de couverture) 
650 |a Monnaie  |z Rome 
650 |a Conditions économiques  |z Rome  |y 509-30 av. J.-C. 
650 |a Politique et gouvernement  |z Rome  |y 509-30 av. J.-C. 
650 |a Conditions sociales  |z Rome  |y 509-30 av. J.-C. 
650 |a Actes de congrès 
700 1 |a Beck, Hans,  |d 1969-  |4 pbd 
700 1 |a Jehne, Martin.  |4 pbd 
700 1 |a Serrati, John.  |4 pbd 
997 |0 596647  |1 Livre papier  |a Ressource papier  |c 0/Orléans/  |c 1/Orléans/BU Lettres, Langues et Sciences humaines/  |z Orléans, BU Lettres, Langues et Sciences humaines, Z34902