The hierarchy of workers’ incomes and wages in the Roman world has long drawn the attention of scholars. The series of workers’ wages we have at our disposal comes mostly from Roman and Byzantine Egypt: account books, labour contracts, and orders or receipts of payment on papyri and ostraca. Since the 1930s, lists of wages and prices have been compiled, firstly, to study the purchasing power of the working population and, secondly, to classify the trades according to the workers’ qualifications and to the location of employment
The Economic Relationship between Patron and Freedman in Italy in the Early Roman Empire explores ho...
This paper examines Diocletian’s edict on maximum prices, a decree made with the goal of controlling...
For almost the last 100 years, various ancient historians have suggested that organisations comparab...
The hierarchy of workers’ incomes and wages in the Roman world has long drawn the attention of schol...
The economic success of the Roman Empire was unparalleled in the West until the early modern period....
The urban labour market must have been substantial in early imperial Roman Italy, where the economy ...
Edition of four labor contracts from the Harthotes archive from Theadelpheia ranging in date from 20...
The paper compares the standard of living of labourers in the Roman Empire in 301 AD with the standa...
The paper compares the standard of living of labourers in the Roman Empire in 301 AD with the standa...
peer reviewedAnalyse diplomatique et juridique des contrats et des reçus de salaire relatifs aux nou...
In recent years interest in welfare levels in ancient economies has increased considerably partly as...
This paper introduces, and briefly discusses, some of the main theories that have been formulated on...
Detailed study of the papyrological documents relative to the purchase and sale of slaves in Roman E...
The article explores changes in writing and copying labour contracts from the first centuries of the...
The economy of ancient Egypt is a difficult area of study due to the lack of preservation of much da...
The Economic Relationship between Patron and Freedman in Italy in the Early Roman Empire explores ho...
This paper examines Diocletian’s edict on maximum prices, a decree made with the goal of controlling...
For almost the last 100 years, various ancient historians have suggested that organisations comparab...
The hierarchy of workers’ incomes and wages in the Roman world has long drawn the attention of schol...
The economic success of the Roman Empire was unparalleled in the West until the early modern period....
The urban labour market must have been substantial in early imperial Roman Italy, where the economy ...
Edition of four labor contracts from the Harthotes archive from Theadelpheia ranging in date from 20...
The paper compares the standard of living of labourers in the Roman Empire in 301 AD with the standa...
The paper compares the standard of living of labourers in the Roman Empire in 301 AD with the standa...
peer reviewedAnalyse diplomatique et juridique des contrats et des reçus de salaire relatifs aux nou...
In recent years interest in welfare levels in ancient economies has increased considerably partly as...
This paper introduces, and briefly discusses, some of the main theories that have been formulated on...
Detailed study of the papyrological documents relative to the purchase and sale of slaves in Roman E...
The article explores changes in writing and copying labour contracts from the first centuries of the...
The economy of ancient Egypt is a difficult area of study due to the lack of preservation of much da...
The Economic Relationship between Patron and Freedman in Italy in the Early Roman Empire explores ho...
This paper examines Diocletian’s edict on maximum prices, a decree made with the goal of controlling...
For almost the last 100 years, various ancient historians have suggested that organisations comparab...