The (Lost) Arch of Titus : the visibility and prominence of victory in Flavian Rome

P. 157-177

• Chapters from the same volume (available individually)

  • Introduction
  • Rome as the last universal empire in the ideological discourse of the 2nd century BCE.
  • Rome and the four-empires scheme in Pre-Rabbinic Jewish literature
  • Comparer Rome, Alexandre et Babylone : la question de l'exceptionnalité de l'empire de Rome aux IVe-VIe siècles
  • The rulers ruled
  • Experiencing Roman power at Greek contests : Romaia in the Greek festival network
  • Personnifications de Rome et du pouvoir romain en Asie Mineure : quelques exemples
  • The (Lost) Arch of Titus : the visibility and prominence of victory in Flavian Rome
  • Devastation : the destruction of populations and human landscapes and the Roman imperial project
  • Apollo, Christ, and Mithras : Constantine in Gallia Belgica
  • Gouverner l'empire, se gouverner soi-même : réflexions sur la notion de maiestas dans la littérature de la République et du Principat
  • Structural weaknesses in Rome's power? : Greek historians' views on Roman stasis
  • Power and piety : Roman and Jewish perspectives
  • Ce que peut l'Empire : les caractéristiques et les limites du pouvoir romain d'après l'Histoire ecclésiastique d'Eusèbe de Césarée
  • Animalizing the Romans : the use of animal metaphors by ancient authors to criticize Roman power or its agents
  • Alexander the Great in the Jerusalem Talmud and Genesis Rabbah : a critique of Roman power, greed and cruelty
  • Romans and Iranians : experiences of imperial governance in Roman Mesopotamia
  • The Mishnah and the limits of Roman power
  • Jewish books and Roman readers : censorship, authorship, and the rabbinic library
  • Roman power through rabbinic eyes : tragedy or comedy?
  • “Christianity” : a response to Roman-Jewish conflict
  • Index of ancient sources
  • Abstracts
• Information

  DOI: 10.1400/284696

  Permalink: http://digital.casalini.it/10.1400/284696