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24-09-2015, 04:25

BIBLIOGRAPHY

Page 673 678


General

Sources and evidence  683

A.  Literary and documentary sources 683

B.  Epigraphic and numismatic evidence. The development of

Roman coinage  691

C.  Archaeological evidence 694

Geography  700

The chronology of early Rome. The fasti consulates  701

The ‘foundation’ of Rome  702

A.  The foundation legends 702

B.  The origins and development of the city 705

The monarchy, the establishment of the Republic and the later aspirants to kingship 708

Early Rome  711

A.  Social, economic and cultural development 711

B.  Law 718

C.  Religion - 725

D.  Political and military institutions 733

Early republican Rome: internal politics  742

A.  Patriciate and plebs. The ‘Struggle of the Orders’ to the Lex

Hortensia  742

B.  Aristocratic politics in the foiarth and third centuries 747

Latium, the Latins and Rome  748

Rome: external relations to 264 b. c.  751

A.  The peoples and cultures of pre-Roman Italy 751

B.  Roman expansion in Italy 757

C.  Pyrrhus 761

Rome and Carthage  763

A.  Carthage: history, institutions and culture 763

B.  The early Romano-Carthaginian treaties 768

C.  The First Punic War 770


Index


772


NOTE ON THE BIBLIOGRAPHY

The bibliography is arranged in sections dealing with specific topics, which sometimes correspond to individual chapters but more often combine the contents of several chapters. References in the footnotes are to these sections (which are distinguished by capital letters) and within these sections each book or article has assigned to it a number which is quoted in the footnotes. In these, so as to provide a quick indication of the nature of the work referred to, the author’s name and the date of publication are also included in each reference. Thus ‘Ogilvie 1965 [B129], 232’ signifies ‘R. M. Ogilvie, A Commentary on Livy Books /-/. Oxford, 1965, p. 252, to be found in Section B of the bibliography as item 129’.



 

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