Constitution of the Roman Republic (287-133 BC)
Constitution of the Roman Republic (287-133 BC)
A Mixed Polity
Platsas, Antonios Emmanuel
Edinburgh University Press
02/2026
264
Dura
Inglês
9781399545822
Pré-lançamento - envio 15 a 20 dias após a sua edição
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Part I: The Republic's Rise
1. An Introduction to Rome in the Years of the Republic & Analytical Parameters
2. From the Monarchy to the Republic: From Legend to History
3. Periodisation of the Republic: between Classic Periodisation and Flower's Periodisation
Part II: The Republic's Apogee
4. The Roman Character and the Republic's Character at its Best (287-133 BC)
5. Lex Hortensia or How the Roman Republic's Constitution Became More Democratic
6. A Constitution in Overdrive Responsible for Building an Empire
Part III: A Mixed Polity of Monarchic, Oligarchic, Aristocratic and Democratic Elements
7. The Roman Republic as a Mixed Polity
8. The Social and Economic Forces behind the Republic's Constitution
9. The Roman Constitution per se & Methodological Considerations
10. Monarchic Elements
11. Oligarchic Elements
12. Aristocratic Elements
13. Democratic Elements
14. A Unique Constitutional Blend
Part IV: Concluding Thoughts
15. A Constitution That Could Not Support Anymore the Empire It Generated
16. The Fall of the Republic (133-27 BC)
17. Implications for the Future
1. An Introduction to Rome in the Years of the Republic & Analytical Parameters
2. From the Monarchy to the Republic: From Legend to History
3. Periodisation of the Republic: between Classic Periodisation and Flower's Periodisation
Part II: The Republic's Apogee
4. The Roman Character and the Republic's Character at its Best (287-133 BC)
5. Lex Hortensia or How the Roman Republic's Constitution Became More Democratic
6. A Constitution in Overdrive Responsible for Building an Empire
Part III: A Mixed Polity of Monarchic, Oligarchic, Aristocratic and Democratic Elements
7. The Roman Republic as a Mixed Polity
8. The Social and Economic Forces behind the Republic's Constitution
9. The Roman Constitution per se & Methodological Considerations
10. Monarchic Elements
11. Oligarchic Elements
12. Aristocratic Elements
13. Democratic Elements
14. A Unique Constitutional Blend
Part IV: Concluding Thoughts
15. A Constitution That Could Not Support Anymore the Empire It Generated
16. The Fall of the Republic (133-27 BC)
17. Implications for the Future
Este título pertence ao(s) assunto(s) indicados(s). Para ver outros títulos clique no assunto desejado.
Legal history; Roman law; Roman history; constitutional law; comparative law; classical studies; politics; Aristotle; Polybius; Cicero; Constitution of the Roman Republic; Mixed constitution; Republic; Polity; Democracy; Aristocracy; Oligarchy; Monarchy
Part I: The Republic's Rise
1. An Introduction to Rome in the Years of the Republic & Analytical Parameters
2. From the Monarchy to the Republic: From Legend to History
3. Periodisation of the Republic: between Classic Periodisation and Flower's Periodisation
Part II: The Republic's Apogee
4. The Roman Character and the Republic's Character at its Best (287-133 BC)
5. Lex Hortensia or How the Roman Republic's Constitution Became More Democratic
6. A Constitution in Overdrive Responsible for Building an Empire
Part III: A Mixed Polity of Monarchic, Oligarchic, Aristocratic and Democratic Elements
7. The Roman Republic as a Mixed Polity
8. The Social and Economic Forces behind the Republic's Constitution
9. The Roman Constitution per se & Methodological Considerations
10. Monarchic Elements
11. Oligarchic Elements
12. Aristocratic Elements
13. Democratic Elements
14. A Unique Constitutional Blend
Part IV: Concluding Thoughts
15. A Constitution That Could Not Support Anymore the Empire It Generated
16. The Fall of the Republic (133-27 BC)
17. Implications for the Future
1. An Introduction to Rome in the Years of the Republic & Analytical Parameters
2. From the Monarchy to the Republic: From Legend to History
3. Periodisation of the Republic: between Classic Periodisation and Flower's Periodisation
Part II: The Republic's Apogee
4. The Roman Character and the Republic's Character at its Best (287-133 BC)
5. Lex Hortensia or How the Roman Republic's Constitution Became More Democratic
6. A Constitution in Overdrive Responsible for Building an Empire
Part III: A Mixed Polity of Monarchic, Oligarchic, Aristocratic and Democratic Elements
7. The Roman Republic as a Mixed Polity
8. The Social and Economic Forces behind the Republic's Constitution
9. The Roman Constitution per se & Methodological Considerations
10. Monarchic Elements
11. Oligarchic Elements
12. Aristocratic Elements
13. Democratic Elements
14. A Unique Constitutional Blend
Part IV: Concluding Thoughts
15. A Constitution That Could Not Support Anymore the Empire It Generated
16. The Fall of the Republic (133-27 BC)
17. Implications for the Future
Este título pertence ao(s) assunto(s) indicados(s). Para ver outros títulos clique no assunto desejado.