Diocletian and the Tetrarchy

Rees, Roger

doi:10.1515/9781474471909

Cited by 51 publications

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“…Nunca como en el siglo III el mantenimiento de la magistratura imperial llegó a depender tan directamente de los avatares provinciales -en especial de las provincias del limes-donde los asentamientos militares consumían una buena parte de los recursos del estado 5 . Como es conocido, la reforma de Diocleciano en los dos campos (1989, pp.187-196), (Williams, 1985), Bleicken (1978), Barnes (1982), Kolb (1987), Rémy (1998), Rees (2004) y Boschung-Ecks (eds. 2006).…”

Section: Introductionunclassified

Corrupción, vulnerabilidad fiscal y pronunciamiento militar. Los emperadores del siglo III como modelo en la obra de Herodiano y en los escritores de la Historia Augusta

Sanz Serrano

2024

eunomia

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En este trabajo se presentan algunas reflexiones sobre la creación en las fuentes del siglo III de un modelo estereotipado del tirano que en la época alcanzaba el poder mediante un pronunciamiento militar en contraposición con los emperadores considerados legítimos elegidos o aceptados por el senado. El modelo presenta una serie de características comunes entre las que destacan la ruptura con la constitucionalidad, las guerras civiles desatadas, la presión fiscal para dar respuesta a las exigencias de los mandos militares, la corrupción endémica del sistema militar y fiscal y el asesinato sistemático de los opositores.

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Section: Introductionunclassified

Corrupción, vulnerabilidad fiscal y pronunciamiento militar. Los emperadores del siglo III como modelo en la obra de Herodiano y en los escritores de la Historia Augusta

Sanz Serrano

2024

eunomia

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“…12 SeeCrook, Linott and Rawson (1994) for the end of republican government and the beginning of imperial Rome.13 SeeBowman, Cameron and Garnsey (2005), for the crisis of the Roman Empire in the late second and third centuries. 14 On the tetrarchic system seeRees (2004).15 Rees (2004) 27-30 summarises the tetrarchic capitals and their relationship to Rome.…”

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confidence: 99%

Why this one? And why here?

Phillips¹

2022

Networked Spaces

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This thesis uses Byzantine coins in south India to re-examine pre-Islamic maritime trade between the Mediterranean and south India. Analysis of historiographical trends, key textual sources (the Periplous of the Erythreian Sea and the Christian Topography, Book Eleven), and archaeological evidence from the Red Sea, Aksum, the Persian Gulf and India, alongside the numismatic evidence yields two main methodological and three historical conclusions. Methodologically, the multi-disciplinary tradition of Indo-Roman studies needs to incorporate greater sensitivity to the complexities of different evidence types and engage with wider scholarship on the economic and state structures of the Mediterranean and India. Furthermore, pre-Islamic Indo-Mediterranean trade offers an ideal locus for experimenting with a practical global history, particularly using new technologies to enhance data sharing and access to scholarship. Historically, this thesis concludes: first, that the significance of pre-Islamic trade between the Mediterranean and India was minimal for any of the participating states; second, that this trade should be understood in the context of wider Indian Ocean networks, connecting India, Sri Lanka and southeast Asia; third, that the Persian Gulf rather than the Red Sea probably formed the major meeting point of trade from east and west, but this is not yet demonstrable archaeologically, numismatically or textually.

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Road Connectivity and the Structure of Ancient Empires: A Case Study from Late Antiquity

Maas

Ruths

2012

Highways, Byways, and Road Systems in the Pre‐Modern World

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Diocletian and the Tetrarchy

Cited by 51 publications

References 0 publications

Corrupción, vulnerabilidad fiscal y pronunciamiento militar. Los emperadores del siglo III como modelo en la obra de Herodiano y en los escritores de la Historia Augusta

Corrupción, vulnerabilidad fiscal y pronunciamiento militar. Los emperadores del siglo III como modelo en la obra de Herodiano y en los escritores de la Historia Augusta

Why this one? And why here?

Road Connectivity and the Structure of Ancient Empires: A Case Study from Late Antiquity

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