Exploring the Mid-Republican Origins of Roman Military Administration

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A01=Elizabeth H. Pearson
Aerarium Saturni
Atrium Libertatis
Author_Elizabeth H. Pearson
Casualty Figures
Category=NHC
Category=NHWA
Census Declarations
census methodology
Clivus Capitolinus
Cohors XX Palmyrenorum
Emergency Levy
epigraphic evidence
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eq_history
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eq_isMigrated=2
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Hannibalic War
Hannibalic War studies
Juno Moneta
Jupiter Optimus Maximus
Legion List
Levy Process
Literary works
Macedonian Legions
Middle Republic
Military development
Military Finance
military record keeping
Model Life Tables
Public Slaves
Recruitment problems
Republican era governance
Roman army administrative systems
Roman bureaucracy
Roman military administration
Senatus Consulta
Strength Reports
Tabula Heracleensis
Tribuni Aerarii
Valerius Antias
Villa Publica
Wax Tablets
Young Men

Product details

  • ISBN 9780367820732
  • Weight: 453g
  • Dimensions: 156 x 234mm
  • Publication Date: 23 Mar 2021
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Hardback
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This volume demonstrates the development of Roman military bureaucracy during the Middle Republic, expanding on recent research to examine these administrative systems that made possible Rome’s expansion in this period.

Bringing together literary works, epigraphy, archaeology, topography and demography, the study reveals a complex and well-structured bureaucratic system developing in parallel with the army during the Middle Republic, propelled in no small part by the stresses of the Hannibalic War. Not only the contents of documents, but the physical objects, individuals and spaces are discussed to re-create the administrative processes in maximum detail.

Exploring the Mid-Republican Origins of Roman Military Administration provides an invaluable resource for students and scholars of Rome’s military and administrative history, as well as anyone working on the Republican period.

Elizabeth H. Pearson is an independent scholar. She completed her PhD at the University of Manchester, United Kingdom, in 2016. In 2020, she won the Society of Military History’s Vandervort Prize for her article ‘Decimation and Unit Cohesion: Why Were Legionaries Willing to Perform Decimation?’.

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