Princes and Political Cultures: The New Tiberian Senatorial Decrees

Severy, Beth; Rowe, Greg

doi:10.2307/4135216

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 the Imperial Period: A New Kind Of Community1

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2022

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“…The specific criteria for selection are  36 IGR IV.39 (=IG XII 2.58) A lines 10-14, B lines 15-20. Translation modified from Rowe 2002. Greek text in Appendix 2.…”

Section:  the Imperial Period: A New Kind Of Communitymentioning

confidence: 99%

A Community Set in Stone? Monumental Decrees as Instruments of Greek Interactions

Kamphorst¹

2022

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“…The specific criteria for selection are  36 IGR IV.39 (=IG XII 2.58) A lines 10-14, B lines 15-20. Translation modified from Rowe 2002. Greek text in Appendix 2.…”

Section:  the Imperial Period: A New Kind Of Communitymentioning

confidence: 99%

A Community Set in Stone? Monumental Decrees as Instruments of Greek Interactions

Kamphorst¹

2022

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Death and Dynasty in Early Imperial Rome

Lott

2012

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The founding of the Roman Principate was a time of great turmoil. This book brings together a set of important Latin inscriptions, including the recently discovered documents concerning the death of Germanicus and trial of Cn. Piso, in order to illustrate the developing sense of dynasty that underpinned the new monarchy of Augustus. Each inscription is supplied with its original text, a new English translation, and a full introduction and historical commentary that will be useful to students and scholars alike. The book also provides important technical help in understanding the production and interpretation of documents and inscriptions, thereby making it an excellent starting point for introducing students to Roman epigraphy.

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Hadrian’s Adoption Speech in Cassius Dio’s Roman History and the Problems of Imperial Succession

Davenport¹,

Mallan²

2014

ajp

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The adoption of Antoninus Pius provided Cassius Dio with the opportunity to insert into his narrative a speech delivered by Hadrian justifying the selection of his successor (69.20.1–5). This article examines the content of the speech and its relationship to Dio’s own thoughts on the mechanics of imperial succession expressed elsewhere in the Roman History . It is argued that the speech articulates Dio’s ideal mode of succession, which sees the promotion of a model civilis princeps , while subtly drawing attention to the problems inherent in a system where an emperor chooses his successor. Furthermore, it is suggested that these views may be read as Dio’s hostile reaction to the practices of his own day.

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Princes and Political Cultures: The New Tiberian Senatorial Decrees

Cited by 5 publications

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A Community Set in Stone? Monumental Decrees as Instruments of Greek Interactions

A Community Set in Stone? Monumental Decrees as Instruments of Greek Interactions

Death and Dynasty in Early Imperial Rome

Hadrian’s Adoption Speech in Cassius Dio’s Roman History and the Problems of Imperial Succession

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