by Sean G Byrne This volume presents a Register of `all Athenians and residents of Athens who bear nomina gentilica . The nomen indicated that these citizens of Athens were also citizens of a far larger world, the Roman empire, to which that citizen had ultimately dedicated his identity. The Register is organised in alphabetical order by nomen and, within each nomen , in order of tribe. Family members are grouped together.
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Paperback. Condition: new. Paperback. Athens remained legally a free and independent city under the Roman Empire, preserving her ancient institutions and vaunting her cultural heritage to promote herself as the archetypal city of Old Greece. Yet her society underwent a fundamental transformation in the face of imperial power, as is shown most decisively by the readiness of her inhabitants to accept Roman citizenship. Drawing primarily on the complex array of available epigraphical evidence, this book presents a comprehensive catalogue of the residents of Athens whose nomenclature proclaims their Roman status, from slaves and freedmen to the holders of the highest offices. It serves both as a fully referenced prosopography of the leading families of Roman Athens complete with discussion and stemmata, and as an onomastic supplement to the author's previous work on the "Lexicon of Greek Personal Names II" and "Foreign Residents of Athens" by making readily accessible the 240 Roman "nomina" on record borne by some 2100 individuals. An appendix offers a reconsideration of the chronological problems of the period and a new archon list. Roman Citizens of Athens Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability. Seller Inventory # 9789042913486
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Paperback. Condition: new. Paperback. Athens remained legally a free and independent city under the Roman Empire, preserving her ancient institutions and vaunting her cultural heritage to promote herself as the archetypal city of Old Greece. Yet her society underwent a fundamental transformation in the face of imperial power, as is shown most decisively by the readiness of her inhabitants to accept Roman citizenship. Drawing primarily on the complex array of available epigraphical evidence, this book presents a comprehensive catalogue of the residents of Athens whose nomenclature proclaims their Roman status, from slaves and freedmen to the holders of the highest offices. It serves both as a fully referenced prosopography of the leading families of Roman Athens complete with discussion and stemmata, and as an onomastic supplement to the author's previous work on the "Lexicon of Greek Personal Names II" and "Foreign Residents of Athens" by making readily accessible the 240 Roman "nomina" on record borne by some 2100 individuals. An appendix offers a reconsideration of the chronological problems of the period and a new archon list. Roman Citizens of Athens Shipping may be from our Sydney, NSW warehouse or from our UK or US warehouse, depending on stock availability. Seller Inventory # 9789042913486
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