Cassius Dio and the Principate

In the Imperial books of his Roman History, Cassius Dio focuses on individual emperors and imperial institutions to promote a political framework for the ideal monarchy, and to theorise autocracy’s typical problems and their solutions. The distinctive narrative structure of Dio’s work creates a uniq...

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Idioma:inglês
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Publicado em: Fondazione Università Ca' Foscari 2024
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collection Directory of Open Access Books
description In the Imperial books of his Roman History, Cassius Dio focuses on individual emperors and imperial institutions to promote a political framework for the ideal monarchy, and to theorise autocracy’s typical problems and their solutions. The distinctive narrative structure of Dio’s work creates a unique sense of the past and allows us to see Roman history through a specific lens: that of a man who witnessed the Principate from the Antonines to the Severans. When Dio was writing, the Principate was a full-fledged historical fact, having experienced more than two hundred years of history, good and bad emperors, and three major civil wars. This collection of seven essays sets out to address these issues, and to see Dio not as an ‘adherent’ to or ‘advocate’ of monarchy, but rather as a theorist of its development and execution.
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institution Directory of Open Access Books
language eng
ita
publishDate 2024
publishDateRange 2024
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publisher Fondazione Università Ca' Foscari
publisherStr Fondazione Università Ca' Foscari
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spelling doab-20.500.12854ir-1344302024-02-22T16:05:47Z Cassius Dio and the Principate Ideal Government,The Flavian dynasty,Roman History,Caracalla,Contemporary historiography,Augustus,Mixed Constitution Theory,Commodus and Pertinax,Civilitas Principis,Vespasian,Imperator,Imperial Historiography,Macrinus,Titus,Ideal emperor,Cassius Dio,Senate,Cicero,Pertinax,Domitian,Severan dynasty,Stoicism,Emperor-Senate relationships,Monarchy,Elagabalus,Caligula and Claudius,Septimius Severus,Virtue,Ancient Rome,Political structure,Cassius Dio’s contemporary history,Principate,Consilium,Iron age,Dynastic succession,Caesar In the Imperial books of his Roman History, Cassius Dio focuses on individual emperors and imperial institutions to promote a political framework for the ideal monarchy, and to theorise autocracy’s typical problems and their solutions. The distinctive narrative structure of Dio’s work creates a unique sense of the past and allows us to see Roman history through a specific lens: that of a man who witnessed the Principate from the Antonines to the Severans. When Dio was writing, the Principate was a full-fledged historical fact, having experienced more than two hundred years of history, good and bad emperors, and three major civil wars. This collection of seven essays sets out to address these issues, and to see Dio not as an ‘adherent’ to or ‘advocate’ of monarchy, but rather as a theorist of its development and execution. 2024-02-22T16:05:44Z 2024-02-22T16:05:44Z 2020 book ONIX_20240222_9788869694721_30 2724-3362 9788869694721 9788869694738 https://directory.doabooks.org/handle/20.500.12854/134430 eng ita Lexis Supplementi image/png Attribution 4.0 International https://fondazionecafoscari.storeden.com/product/22210484 https://edizionicafoscari.unive.it/media/pdf/books/978-88-6969-473-8/978-88-6969-473-8_39zjdYT.pdf Fondazione Università Ca' Foscari 10.30687/978-88-6969-472-1 10.30687/978-88-6969-472-1 4213f1ed-14d0-44b5-91b3-3cc52df9b961 9788869694721 9788869694738 50 188 open access
spellingShingle Ideal Government,The Flavian dynasty,Roman History,Caracalla,Contemporary historiography,Augustus,Mixed Constitution Theory,Commodus and Pertinax,Civilitas Principis,Vespasian,Imperator,Imperial Historiography,Macrinus,Titus,Ideal emperor,Cassius Dio,Senate,Cicero,Pertinax,Domitian,Severan dynasty,Stoicism,Emperor-Senate relationships,Monarchy,Elagabalus,Caligula and Claudius,Septimius Severus,Virtue,Ancient Rome,Political structure,Cassius Dio’s contemporary history,Principate,Consilium,Iron age,Dynastic succession,Caesar
Cassius Dio and the Principate
title Cassius Dio and the Principate
title_full Cassius Dio and the Principate
title_fullStr Cassius Dio and the Principate
title_full_unstemmed Cassius Dio and the Principate
title_short Cassius Dio and the Principate
title_sort cassius dio and the principate
topic Ideal Government,The Flavian dynasty,Roman History,Caracalla,Contemporary historiography,Augustus,Mixed Constitution Theory,Commodus and Pertinax,Civilitas Principis,Vespasian,Imperator,Imperial Historiography,Macrinus,Titus,Ideal emperor,Cassius Dio,Senate,Cicero,Pertinax,Domitian,Severan dynasty,Stoicism,Emperor-Senate relationships,Monarchy,Elagabalus,Caligula and Claudius,Septimius Severus,Virtue,Ancient Rome,Political structure,Cassius Dio’s contemporary history,Principate,Consilium,Iron age,Dynastic succession,Caesar
topic_facet Ideal Government,The Flavian dynasty,Roman History,Caracalla,Contemporary historiography,Augustus,Mixed Constitution Theory,Commodus and Pertinax,Civilitas Principis,Vespasian,Imperator,Imperial Historiography,Macrinus,Titus,Ideal emperor,Cassius Dio,Senate,Cicero,Pertinax,Domitian,Severan dynasty,Stoicism,Emperor-Senate relationships,Monarchy,Elagabalus,Caligula and Claudius,Septimius Severus,Virtue,Ancient Rome,Political structure,Cassius Dio’s contemporary history,Principate,Consilium,Iron age,Dynastic succession,Caesar
url ONIX_20240222_9788869694721_30