The nature of the Roman economy, and its development in time and place, have since long been a subject of intense debate among ancient historians and archaeologists. Ever since the dominantly text-based attempts of Michael Rostovtzeff (Social and Economic History of the Roman Empire. Oxford University Press at Clarendon Press, 1926) and Moses Finley (The Ancient Economy. University of California Press, 1973), the inclusion of archaeological data and the concomitant rise of modern economic theory has essentially refocused the discussion from making sense of a limited number of texts to systematically collating, handling, and analyzing an ever-growing body of documentary evidence
20 juillet 2011, Oxford University, All Souls College, Wharton Room. The Oxford Roman Economy Projec...
Every age invents a new way of writing history, or at least seeks to shed light on the present by ex...
Investment in capital, both physical and financial, and innovation in its uses are often considered ...
The nature of the Roman economy, and its development in time and place, have since long been a subje...
This book focuses on those features of the Roman economy that are less traceable in text and archaeo...
History is a reality that can be observed only through the traces it has left. Some are words and im...
* Provides an overall view of, and original insights into, the economics of land and resources in th...
Peter Temin is a renowned economic historian of the modern world, whose major works include Lessons ...
The Roman Empire has long held pride of place in the collective memory of scholars, politicians, and...
Until now, the Roman economy has been discussed primarily in economic terms. After the vehement deba...
Between the Second Punic War and the Early Principate several sources of evidence indicate that the ...
I argue that the economy of the early Roman Empire was primarily a market economy. The parts of this...
Recent years have witnessed a paradigm shift in the study of the Roman economy. Methodologically mod...
Abstract: This paper introduces current approaches to the study of the Roman economy. It discusses w...
This paper uses new data to extend the argument that there was an integrated wheat market in the lat...
20 juillet 2011, Oxford University, All Souls College, Wharton Room. The Oxford Roman Economy Projec...
Every age invents a new way of writing history, or at least seeks to shed light on the present by ex...
Investment in capital, both physical and financial, and innovation in its uses are often considered ...
The nature of the Roman economy, and its development in time and place, have since long been a subje...
This book focuses on those features of the Roman economy that are less traceable in text and archaeo...
History is a reality that can be observed only through the traces it has left. Some are words and im...
* Provides an overall view of, and original insights into, the economics of land and resources in th...
Peter Temin is a renowned economic historian of the modern world, whose major works include Lessons ...
The Roman Empire has long held pride of place in the collective memory of scholars, politicians, and...
Until now, the Roman economy has been discussed primarily in economic terms. After the vehement deba...
Between the Second Punic War and the Early Principate several sources of evidence indicate that the ...
I argue that the economy of the early Roman Empire was primarily a market economy. The parts of this...
Recent years have witnessed a paradigm shift in the study of the Roman economy. Methodologically mod...
Abstract: This paper introduces current approaches to the study of the Roman economy. It discusses w...
This paper uses new data to extend the argument that there was an integrated wheat market in the lat...
20 juillet 2011, Oxford University, All Souls College, Wharton Room. The Oxford Roman Economy Projec...
Every age invents a new way of writing history, or at least seeks to shed light on the present by ex...
Investment in capital, both physical and financial, and innovation in its uses are often considered ...