Despite the large increase in material evidence datable to the Theodosian period (379-455 C.E.), textual sources still dominate our view of the period. This has led to a pretty bleak picture made up of foreign invasions, loss of territory, a weak ruler dynasty, a state-driven distribution system, and declining cities. And yet, many regions of the Roman Empire seem to have been doing quite well. For this reason, this volume aims at a re-evaluation of the prosperity of the Roman Empire under the Theodosii. Archaeological, historical, epigraphic and numismatic research are combined to investigate the vitality and socio-economic potential of distinct regions of the empire; to explore the relative importance of cities, villages, fortresses and estates in patterns of purchase and consumption; to gain insights into the mechanisms and forces underlying production, distribution and consumption of both staple goods and luxury products; and, eventually, to offer explanations for the general condition and functioning of the empire.
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Paperback. Condition: new. Paperback. Despite the large increase in material evidence datable to theTheodosian period (379-455 C.E.), textual sources still dominate ourview of the period. This has led to a pretty bleak picture made up offoreign invasions, loss of territory, a weak ruler dynasty, astate-driven distribution system, and declining cities. And yet, manyregions of the Roman Empire seem to have been doing quite well. For thisreason, this volume aims at a re-evaluation of the prosperity of theRoman Empire under the Theodosii. Archaeological, historical, epigraphicand numismatic research are combined to investigate the vitality andsocio-economic potential of distinct regions of the empire; to explorethe relative importance of cities, villages, fortresses and estates inpatterns of purchase and consumption; to gain insights into themechanisms and forces underlying production, distribution andconsumption of both staple goods and luxury products; and, eventually,to offer explanations for the general condition and functioning of theempire. Despite the large increase in material evidence datable to the Theodosian period (379-455 C.E.), textual sources still dominate our view of the period. This has led to a pretty bleak picture made up of foreign invasions, loss of territory, a weak ruler dynasty, a state-driven distribution system, and declining cities. And yet, many r Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability. Seller Inventory # 9789042930124
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Paperback. Condition: new. Paperback. Despite the large increase in material evidence datable to theTheodosian period (379-455 C.E.), textual sources still dominate ourview of the period. This has led to a pretty bleak picture made up offoreign invasions, loss of territory, a weak ruler dynasty, astate-driven distribution system, and declining cities. And yet, manyregions of the Roman Empire seem to have been doing quite well. For thisreason, this volume aims at a re-evaluation of the prosperity of theRoman Empire under the Theodosii. Archaeological, historical, epigraphicand numismatic research are combined to investigate the vitality andsocio-economic potential of distinct regions of the empire; to explorethe relative importance of cities, villages, fortresses and estates inpatterns of purchase and consumption; to gain insights into themechanisms and forces underlying production, distribution andconsumption of both staple goods and luxury products; and, eventually,to offer explanations for the general condition and functioning of theempire. Despite the large increase in material evidence datable to the Theodosian period (379-455 C.E.), textual sources still dominate our view of the period. This has led to a pretty bleak picture made up of foreign invasions, loss of territory, a weak ruler dynasty, a state-driven distribution system, and declining cities. And yet, many r Shipping may be from our Sydney, NSW warehouse or from our UK or US warehouse, depending on stock availability. Seller Inventory # 9789042930124
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