City-state and World State in Greek and Roman Political Theory Until Augustus |
Contents
THE ORTHODOX THEORY OF | 16 |
CICEROS POLITICAL THEORY | 126 |
PRINCIPATE AND RESTORED | 141 |
CONCLUSION | 159 |
THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE ROMAN CONSTITUTION | 177 |
39 | 186 |
SELECTIVE BIBLIOGRAPHY | 205 |
Other editions - View all
City-state and World State in Greek and Roman Political Theory Until Augustus Mason Hammond No preview available - 1951 |
Common terms and phrases
achieved Alexander ancient Antigonus Gonatas Antony aristocracy Aristotle Arpinum assemblies Athens auctoritas Augustan Augustus became Caesar Cambridge Carcopino career Cato Cicero Cicero's concept citizens citizenship city-state Classical Philology Clodius command consuls consulship democracy Dicaearchus discussion divine early ecumenical emperor Ennius Epicurean equestrians expression form of government Gracchi Greece Greek Greek political Hellenistic monarchies Hellenistic period Herodotus ideal imperial imperium individual Italy Jérôme Carcopino justice king kingship later League Leipzig Livy magistrates ment military mixed constitution monarchy Naevius natural nobles Octavian orthodox theory Oxford Panaetius patricians philosophers Plato plebeians Plutarch political theory political thought Polybius Pompey popular principes provinces RE2 VII Republic Republica Roman constitution Roman empire Roman government Roman history Rome Rome's rule ruler Scipio second century B.C. Senate and Roman senatorial society Socrates sovereignty speech Stoic Teubner Thucydides Tiberius Tiberius Gracchus tion traditional tribunate University Press virtue