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Ammianus Marcellinus From Soldier to Author: Historiography of Rome and Its Empire, cartea 16

Michael Hanaghan, David Woods
en Limba Engleză Hardback – 30 noi 2022
Ammianus Marcellinus composed a history of the Roman empire from 96 AD to 378 AD, focusing on the mid-fourth century during which he served in the army. His experience as a soldier during this period provides crucial realia of warfare, while his knowledge of literature, especially the genre of historiography, enabled him to imbue his narrative with literary flair. This book explores the tension between Ammianus’ roles as soldier and author, examining how his military experience affected his history, and conversely how his knowledge of literature affected his descriptions of the Roman army.
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Specificații

ISBN-13: 9789004525290
ISBN-10: 9004525297
Pagini: 416
Dimensiuni: 155 x 235 mm
Greutate: 0.89 kg
Editura: Brill
Colecția Brill
Seria Historiography of Rome and Its Empire


Notă biografică

Michael P. Hanaghan, Ph.D. (2015), the University of Sydney, is Research Fellow in the Institute for Religion and Critical Inquiry at Australian Catholic University. He is author of Reading Sidonius’ Epistles (Cambridge, 2019) and numerous articles, including several on Ammianus.
David Woods, Ph.D. (1991), the Queen’s University of Belfast, is the Head of the Department of Classics at University College Cork, Ireland. He is the author of numerous articles on the military and political history of the Roman Empire.
Contributors are: Agnese Bargagna, Maxime Emion, Michael Hanaghan, Gavin Kelly, J.E. Lendon, Moysés Marcos, Sigrid Mratschek, Philip Rance, Álvaro Sánchez-Ostiz, Conor Whately, Jeroen Wijnendaele, Guy Williams, David Woods, Michael Wuk

Cuprins

Contents
Historiography of Rome and Its Empire Series
Preface
Notes on Contributors

Introduction
Michael Hanaghan and David Woods

Part 1: Ammianus’ Text


1 Why We Need a New Edition of Ammianus Marcellinus
Gavin Kelly

Part 2: Ammianus’ Military Experience


2 Ammianus and the Dignitas Protectoris
Maxime Emion

3 Simplicitas Militaris: Ammianus Marcellinus and Sermo Castrensis
Philip Rance

4 Ammianus’ Identification of Named Legions and Its Literary Significance
Conor Whately

5 Religionibus Firmis Iuramenta Constricta? Ammianus and the Sacramentum Militiae
Michael Wuk

6 Ammianus on Mallobaudes and Magnus Maximus: A Response to Theodosian Discourse?
Jeroen Wijnendaele

Part 3: Ammianus’ Literary Aims and Models


7 The Face of Convention: Battle and Siege Description in Ammianus Marcellinus
J. E. Lendon

8 The Literary Function of Ammianus’ Criticisms of Military Luxuria
Álvaro Sánchez-Ostiz

9 Coturni Terribilis Fabula (Amm. Marc. 28.6.29): The Goddess of Justice and the Death of Theodosius the Elder
Sigrid Mratschek

10 Ille ut Fax uel Incensus Malleolus: Ammianus and His Swift Narration of Julian’s Balkan Itinerary in 361 CE
Moysés Marcos

11 The Depiction of the Common Soldier (Miles) in Ammianus and Tacitus and the Intertextual Background of the Res Gestae
Agnese Bargagna

12 Xenophon and Ammianus: Two Soldier-Historians and Their Persian Expeditions
Guy Williams

Index