THE CAMBRIDGE ANCIENT HISTORY
VOLUME X
THE CAMBRIDGE ANCIENT HISTORY
SECOND EDITION
VOLUME X
The Augustan Empire, 43 B.C.—a.d. 69
edited by ALAN K. BOWMAN
EDWARD CHAMPLIN
ANDREW LINTOTT
Cambridge
UNIVERSITY PRESS
published by the press syndicate of the university of cambridge The Pitt Building, Trumpington Street, Cambridge, United Kingdom
cambridge university press The Edinburgh Building, Cambridge CB2 2RU, uk 40 West 20th Street, New York, ny 10011-4211, USA 477 Williamstown Road, Port Melbourne, vie 32.07, Australia
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© Cambridge University Press 1996
This book is in copyright. Subject to statutory exception and to the provisions of relevant collective licensing agreements, no reproduction of any part may take place without the written permission of Cambridge University Press.
First published 1996 Fifth printing 2006
Printed in the United Kingdom at the University Press, Cambridge
isbn 0 521 26430 8 hardback
CONTENTS
PART I NARRATIVE
The triumviral period i by Christopher pelling, Fellow andPraelector in
I The triumvirate i
II Philippi, 42 b.c. 5
The East, 42—40 в.с. 9
Perusia, 41-40 в.с. 14 V Brundisium and Misenum, 40-39 b.c. 17
VI The East, 39-37 в.с.
VII Tarentum, 37 в.с. 24
VIII The year 36 в.с. 27
IX 35—33 в.с. 36
X Preparation: 3 2 B.C. 48
XI Actium, 31 в.с. 54
XII Alexandria, 30 в.с. 59
XIII Retrospect 65
Endnote: Constitutional questions 67
Political history, 30 в.с. to a.d. 14 70 by j. a. crook, Fellow of St John's College, and Emeritus Professor of Ancient History in the University of Cambridge
I Introduction 70
II 30-17 в.с. 73
III 16 b.c.—a.d. 14 94Augustus: power, authority, achievement 113
I Power 113
II Authority 117
III Achievement 123
The expansion of the empire under Augustus 147
Egypt, Ethiopia and Arabia 148 II Asia Minor 151
Judaea and Syria 154
Armenia and Parthia 15 8
Spain 163 VI Africa 166
VII The Alps 169
VIII The Balkans 171
IX Germany 178
X Imperial ideology 188
XI Conclusion 194
Tiberius to Nero 198 by т. e.j. Wiedemann, Reader in the History of the Roman Empire, University of Bristol
I The accession of Tiberius and the nature of politics
under the Julio-Claudians 198
II The reign of Tiberius 209
Gaius Caligula 221
Claudius 229
Nero 241
From Nero to Vespasian 2 5 6
I A.D. 68 256
II A.d. 69—70 265
PART II THE GOVERNMENT AND ADMINISTRATION OF THE EMPIRE
The imperial court 283 by andrew wallace-hadrill, Professor of Classics at
I Introduction 283
Access and ritual: court society 285
Patronage, power and government 296
Conclusion 306
The Imperial finances 309 by d. w. rath bone, Reader in Ancient History, King's
The Senate and senatorial and equestrian posts 3 24
I The Senate 324
II Senatorial and equestrian posts 357
Provincial administration and taxation 344
by ALAN K. BOWMAN
I Rome, the emperor and the provinces 344
II Structure 351
Function 357
Conclusion 367
The army and the navy ■ 371 by lawrence keppie, Reader in Roman Archaeology, Hunterian Museum, University of Glasgow
I The army of the late Republic 371
II The army in the civil wars, 49-30 b.c. 373
The army and navy of Augustus 3 76
Army and navy under the Julio-Claudians 387 V The Roman army in a.d. 70 393
The administration of justice 397 by h. galsterer, Professor of Ancient History at the
PART III ITALY AND THE PROVINCES
The West 414
13a Italy and Rome from Sulla to Augustus 414