1968, X-288/298 pp., 1 tav.
Paperback, 14 x 21,5 cm
1 pianta
ISBN: 9788870621049
CHAPTER I
Introductory-The Limits of the Period and Subject
CHAPTER II
What a Province was and how acquired-Use.of 'Client Princes' -How Provinceswere secured and organised-Variety of Privilege-Egypt-Sicily-The Lex provinciae-Essentials of the Roman Rule-Pre-Roman Gaul and Spain -Mora! Aspect of the Roman Rule
CHAPTER III
The Period of the Republic-The Senate-Caesar and the Provinces-The Edict-The Governor's Functions-The Governor's Subordinates: Legati, Comites-The Senate's Contro! of the Govemors-The Patronate-Miseries inflicted on the Provinces by the
Governors, the Publicani, and the Negotiatores
CHAPTER IV
The Period of the Early Empire-The Survey and Census, and the Officialsbelonging
to them-The Senate under the Empire -The Army-The Pax Romana-Distinction between Sena-toria! and Imperia! Provinces -Governors of Imperia! Provillces-The Procurators-The Government of Egypt -Augustus as a Peace-maker-His Conservatism
-The Administration of Tiberius, Claudius, Nero, Vespasian, Domitian, Trajan, Hadrian, Antoninus Pius, M. Aurelius-Summary of the Period
CHAPTER V
The Period of the Later Empire (180-306)-Septimius Severus -Inroads of the Barbarian-Period from Claudius II to Diocletian (268-284}-Administration
of Diocletian-The Bagaudae-The Coloni-Partition of the Empire-Abso-l'AGES lutism of Diocletian
CHAPTER VI
The System of Taxation-1. Taxes in the Period of the Republic: The Lex Agraria
of III B.C.-Ager Stipendiarius-Decumae -Tributum Capitis-Portoria-Mines, Quarries, and Salt-Works-The Publicani. II. Taxes under the Early.Empire: The Annona-Income-Tax-Ager Publicus-Res Privata Principis -Legacy Duty -Portoria-· Quinta et Vicesima Venalium Mancipiorum-Bona Damnatorum et Caduca-The Aerarium and the Fiscus -Patrimonium Caesaris-Aerarium Militare. III. Taxation Later Empire arranged by Diocletian-Division of Land into Juga
CHAPTER VII
Towns in the Provinces-Provincial Parliaments-The Canabae-Non-Roman Towns: Their Internal Affairs and Services to Rome-Civitates Liberae-Civitates Stipendiariae-Roman Towns: Municipia-Coloniae-Praefecturae-Fora, Conciliabula-Vici and
Pagi-Municipal Polity and Law-Incolae and Contributi-Municipal Elections-Tbe
Magistrates: Aediles~Quaestors-Duoviri-Praefecti-Quinquennales-Augustales and
Seviri-The Decuriones-Curatores-Decay of Municipia-Causes leading to Union or Disunion of the Provinces
Appendices
Index