Bibliography for The Roman Republic in Imperial Imagination BETA

1.

Virgil: Aeneid. Loeb Classical Library (1916). https://doi.org/10.4159/DLCL.virgil-aeneid.1916.

2.

History of Rome 1. Loeb Classical Library.

3.

Velleius Paterculus: Compendium of Roman History. Loeb Classical Library (1924). https://doi.org/10.4159/DLCL.velleius_paterculus-compendium_roman_history.1924.

4.

Valerius Maximus: Memorable Doings and Sayings. Loeb Classical Library (2000). https://doi.org/10.4159/DLCL.valerius_maximus-memorable_doings_sayings.2000.

5.

Seneca the Elder: Suasoriae. Loeb Classical Library.

6.

Pliny the Elder: Natural History. Loeb Classical Library (1938).

7.

Lucan: The Civil War. Loeb Classical Library (1928). https://doi.org/10.4159/DLCL.lucan-civil_war.1928.

8.

Quintilian: The Orator’s Education. Loeb Classical Library (2002). https://doi.org/10.4159/DLCL.quintilian-orators_education.2002.

9.

Tacitus: A Dialogue on Oratory. Loeb Classical Library. https://doi.org/10.4159/DLCL.tacitus-dialogus.1914.

10.

Histories. Loeb Classical Library.

11.

Pliny the Younger: Letters. Loeb Classical Library (1969).

12.

Seneca the Younger: Epistles. Loeb Classical Library.

13.

Plutarch: Lives. Publicola. Loeb Classical Library.

14.

Suetonius: Lives of the Caesars 8.3. Domitian. Loeb Classical Library.

15.

Appian: Roman History. The Civil Wars. Loeb Classical Library.

16.

Histories. Loeb Classical Library.

17.

Steinby, E.M.: Lexicon topographicum urbis Romae. Quasar, Roma (1993).

18.

Platner, S.B., Ashby, T.: A topographical dictionary of ancient Rome. Oxford University Press, London (1929).

19.

Richardson, L.: A new topographical dictionary of ancient Rome. Johns Hopkins University Press, Baltimore, Md (1992).

20.

Mattingly, H., Webb, P.H., Sutherland, C.H.V., Bruun, P., Kent, J.P.C., Pearce, J.W.E., Carson, R.A.G.: The Roman imperial coinage. Spink and Son, London (1923).

21.

Cornell, T., Matthews, J.: Atlas of the Roman world. Phaidon Press, Oxford (1982).

22.

Howgego, C.J.: Ancient history from coins. Routledge, London (1995).

23.

Bodel, J.P.: Epigraphic evidence: ancient history from inscriptions. Routledge, London (2001).

24.

Gallia, A.B.: Remembering the Roman republic: culture, politics and history under the Principate. Cambridge University Press, New York (2012).

25.

Gowing, A.M., Askews & Holts Library Services: Empire and memory: the representation of the Roman Republic in imperial culture. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (2005).

26.

Bell, S., Hansen, I.L.: Role models in the Roman world: identity and assimilation. University of Michigan Press, Ann Arbor (2008).

27.

Van den Berg, C.S.: The world of Tacitus’ Dialogus de Oratoribus: aesthetics and empire in ancient Rome. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, United Kingdom (2014).

28.

Connolly, J.: The life of Roman republicanism. Princeton University Press, Princeton (2015).

29.

Raaflaub, K.A., Toher, M., Bowersock, G.W.: Between republic and empire: interpretations of Augustus and his principate. University of California Press, Berkeley (1990).

30.

Ewald, B.C., Noreña, C.F., Yale University. Department of Classics: The emperor and Rome: space, representation, and ritual. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (2010).

31.

Farrell, J., Nelis, D., Oxford University Press: Augustan poetry and the Roman Republic. Oxford University Press, Oxford (2013).

32.

Flower, H.I., Askews & Holts Library Services: Roman republics. Princeton University Press, Princeton (2010).

33.

Ash, R., Mossman, J., Titchener, F.B. eds: Fame and infamy: essays on characterization in Greek and Roman biography and historiography. Oxford University Press, Oxford (2015).

34.

Galinsky, K.: Memoria Romana: memory in Rome and Rome in memory. University of Michigan Press, Ann Arbor, Michigan (2014).

35.

Geiger, J., Ebooks Corporation Limited: The first hall of fame: a study of the statues in the Forum Augustum. Brill, Leiden (2008).

36.

Gowing, A.M.: The triumviral narratives of Appian and Cassius Dio. University of Michigan Press, Ann Arbor (1992).

37.

Steel, C.: The Cambridge Companion to Cicero. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (2013).

38.

Jordheim, H.: Against periodization: Koselleck’s Theory of multiple temporalities. History and Theory. 51, 151–171 (2012). https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1468-2303.2012.00619.x.

39.

Kapust, D.J.: Republicanism, Rhetoric, and Roman Political Thought: Sallust, Livy, and Tacitus. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (2011).

40.

Kemezis, A.M.: Greek narratives of the Roman Empire under the Severans: Cassius Dio, Philostratus and Herodian. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (2014).

41.

Edmondson, J.C., Mason, S., Rives, J.B., Oxford University Press: Flavius Josephus and Flavian Rome. Oxford University Press, Oxford (2005).

42.

Lamp, K.S.: A city of marble: the rhetoric of Augustan Rome. Published by the University of South Carolina Press, Columbia, South Carolina (2013).

43.

Deroux, C.: Studies in Latin literature and Roman history: Vol. 4. Latomus, Bruxelles (1986).

44.

Powell, A. ed: Hindsight in Greek and Roman history. Classical Press of Wales, Swansea (2013).

45.

Ewald, B.C., Noreña, C.F., Yale University. Department of Classics: The emperor and Rome: space, representation, and ritual. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (2010).

46.

Pollini, J.: From republic to empire: rhetoric, religion, and power in the visual culture of ancient Rome. University of Oklahoma Press, Norman (2012).

47.

Matthew B. Roller: Color-Blindness: Cicero’s Death, Declamation, and the Production of History. Classical Philology. 92, 109–130 (1997).

48.

Roller, M.: The Difference an Emperor makes: Notes on the reception of the Republican Senate in the Imperial age. Classical Receptions Journal. 7, 11–30 (2015). https://doi.org/10.1093/crj/clu012.

49.

Rutledge, S.H.: Ancient Rome as a museum: power, identity, and the culture of collecting. Oxford University Press, Oxford (2012).

50.

Gowing, A.M., Askews & Holts Library Services: Empire and memory: the representation of the Roman Republic in imperial culture. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (2005).

51.

Gallia, A.B.: Remembering the Roman republic: culture, politics and history under the Principate. Cambridge University Press, New York (2012).

52.

Gowing, A.M., Askews & Holts Library Services: Empire and memory: the representation of the Roman Republic in imperial culture. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (2005).

53.

Farrell, J., Nelis, D., Oxford University Press: Augustan poetry and the Roman Republic. Oxford University Press, Oxford (2013).

54.

Geiger, J., Ebooks Corporation Limited: The first hall of fame: a study of the statues in the Forum Augustum. Brill, Leiden (2008).

55.

Lamp, K.S.: A city of marble: the rhetoric of Augustan Rome. Published by the University of South Carolina Press, Columbia, South Carolina (2013).

56.

Gowing, A.M., Askews & Holts Library Services: Empire and memory: the representation of the Roman Republic in imperial culture. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (2005).

57.

Ewald, B.C., Noreña, C.F., Yale University. Department of Classics: The emperor and Rome: space, representation, and ritual. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (2010).

58.

Gowing, A.M., Askews & Holts Library Services: Empire and memory: the representation of the Roman Republic in imperial culture. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (2005).

59.

Steel, C.: The Cambridge Companion to Cicero. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (2013).

60.

Powell, A. ed: Hindsight in Greek and Roman history. Classical Press of Wales, Swansea (2013).

61.

Matthew B. Roller: Color-Blindness: Cicero’s Death, Declamation, and the Production of History. Classical Philology. 92, 109–130 (1997).

62.

Mattingly, H., Webb, P.H., Sutherland, C.H.V., Bruun, P., Kent, J.P.C., Pearce, J.W.E., Carson, R.A.G.: The Roman imperial coinage. Spink and Son, London (1923).

63.

Mattingly, H., Carson, R.A.G., Hill, P.V., British Museum. Dept. of Coins and Medals: Coins of the Roman Empire in the British Museum. Published for the Trustees of the British Museum by British Museum Publications, London (1923).

64.

Hunterian Catalogue Search, http://www.huntsearch.gla.ac.uk/cgi-bin/foxweb/huntsearch/SearchForm.fwx?collection=numismatic.

65.

Howgego, C.J.: Ancient history from coins. Routledge, London (1995).

66.

Hornblower, S., Spawforth, A., Eidinow, E.: The Oxford classical dictionary. Oxford University Press, Oxford (2012).

67.

Crook, J.A., Lintott, A., Rawson, E. eds: The Cambridge Ancient History: Volume 9: The Last Age of the Roman Republic, 146-43 BC. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (1994).

68.

Gowing, A.M., Askews & Holts Library Services: Empire and memory: the representation of the Roman Republic in imperial culture. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (2005).

69.

Gallia, A.B.: Remembering the Roman republic: culture, politics and history under the Principate. Cambridge University Press, New York (2012).

70.

Gowing, A.M., Askews & Holts Library Services: Empire and memory: the representation of the Roman Republic in imperial culture. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (2005).

71.

Gallia, A.B.: Remembering the Roman republic: culture, politics and history under the Principate. Cambridge University Press, New York (2012).

72.

Van den Berg, C.S.: The world of Tacitus’ Dialogus de Oratoribus: aesthetics and empire in ancient Rome. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, United Kingdom (2014).

73.

Gowing, A.M.: The triumviral narratives of Appian and Cassius Dio. University of Michigan Press, Ann Arbor (1992).

74.

Kemezis, A.M.: Greek narratives of the Roman Empire under the Severans: Cassius Dio, Philostratus and Herodian. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (2014).

75.

Gowing, A.M., Askews & Holts Library Services: Empire and memory: the representation of the Roman Republic in imperial culture. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (2005).

76.

Connolly, J.: The life of Roman republicanism. Princeton University Press, Princeton (2015).

77.

Raaflaub, K.A., Toher, M., Bowersock, G.W.: Between republic and empire: interpretations of Augustus and his principate. University of California Press, Berkeley (1990).

78.

Flower, H.I., Askews & Holts Library Services: Roman republics. Princeton University Press, Princeton (2010).

79.

Jordheim, H.: Against periodization: Koselleck’s Theory of multiple temporalities. History and Theory. 51, 151–171 (2012). https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1468-2303.2012.00619.x.

80.

Roller, M.: The Difference an Emperor makes: Notes on the reception of the Republican Senate in the Imperial age. Classical Receptions Journal. 7, 11–30 (2015). https://doi.org/10.1093/crj/clu012.

81.

Rutledge, S.H.: Ancient Rome as a museum: power, identity, and the culture of collecting. Oxford University Press, Oxford (2012).