The Roman Eastern Frontier and the Persian Wars AD 226-363: A Documentary HistoryThe crisis of the third century saw Rome not only embroiled in contests of succeeding short-lived Emperors, but assailed by an increasing variety of hostile peoples from outside its frontiers. Owing to the complex racial interplay of this period, the sources for its history have to be compiled from a wide variety of sources. The least adequate are those in Latin, the imperial lives of the Historia Augusta . These have to be supplemented by the Greek chronicles of Zosimus and John Malalas of Antioch, as well as the Armenian history of Moses of Chorene, the Arabic History of the Arabs of Al-Tabari , as well as inscriptions in Greek, Latin, Hebrew, Syrian and other languages. This volume collects these diverse sources for the first time in English translation, and will be a uniquely valuable resource for scholars working on a period of Roman history that is attracting increasing attention. |
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Though Libanius himself was not a witness to the fighting, he personally knew a number of the officers who held important military commands in the east and with whom he corresponded regularly. The dismemberment of the Ottoman Empire by ...
Though Libanius himself was not a witness to the fighting, he personally knew a number of the officers who held important military commands in the east and with whom he corresponded regularly. The dismemberment of the Ottoman Empire by ...
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Artaxerxes would find fighting against the Romans not the same thing as fighting with his barbarian kinsmen and neighbours. Alexander further reminded the Persian king of the victories won over them by Augustus, Trajan, Verus, ...
Artaxerxes would find fighting against the Romans not the same thing as fighting with his barbarian kinsmen and neighbours. Alexander further reminded the Persian king of the victories won over them by Augustus, Trajan, Verus, ...
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The barbarian is bold against the hesitant and the cowardly, but he does not stand up in like fashion to those who fight back; it is not in set-battles that they fight the enemy with hope of success. Rather, they believe that whatever ...
The barbarian is bold against the hesitant and the cowardly, but he does not stand up in like fashion to those who fight back; it is not in set-battles that they fight the enemy with hope of success. Rather, they believe that whatever ...
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He treated them in this fashion because he thought it would violate their sanctity and it would be cowardly to put them to death, since they were not fighting but simply carrying out their master's orders. (Echols, p.
He treated them in this fashion because he thought it would violate their sanctity and it would be cowardly to put them to death, since they were not fighting but simply carrying out their master's orders. (Echols, p.
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Contenido
9 | |
The Persian expedition of Gordian III the first | 34 |
The Second and Third Campaigns of Shapnr I | 49 |
The Rise and Fall of Palmyra | 68 |
From Probus to Diocletian | 111 |
The early wars | 164 |
The later wars of Constantins II | 211 |
The Persian Expedition of Julian | 231 |
Select passages from Armenian historians | 300 |
Select documents from DuraEuropos | 328 |
Eastern victories in imperial titulature | 336 |
Notes | 349 |
Glossary of Roman military terms | 401 |
Index of translated passages | 421 |
General index | 430 |
Select passages from sources in Arabic | 275 |
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
The Roman Eastern Frontier and the Persian Wars AD 226-363: A Documentary ... Michael H. Dodgeon,Samuel N. C. Lieu Vista previa limitada - 2002 |
The Roman Eastern Frontier and the Persian Wars (AD 226-363): A ..., Parte1 Michael H. Dodgeon,Samuel N. C. Lieu Vista previa limitada - 1994 |
The Roman Eastern Frontier and the Persian Wars Ad 363-628, Parte2 Geoffrey Greatrex,Samuel N. C. Lieu Vista previa limitada - 2007 |
Términos y frases comunes
Alexander Alexander Severus Amida Ammianus Antioch Arabs Ardashir arms Artabanus attack Augustus Aurelian Aurelius Bahram barbarians battle brought Caesar called camp campaign Cappadocia captives captured Carinus Carrhae Carus cavalry Christian Chronicon Cilicia Circesium Cohors command Constantius Ctesiphon death defeated Diocletian Dodgeon East Edessa emperor enemy Equites sagittarii Euphrates father fighting fled force fortress frontier Galerius Gallienus gave Gordian Gordian III Greek honour Hormizd horse Illyriciani imperial indigenae inscription Jovian Julian Khosrov killed king of Armenia land letter Libanius Magie Malalas marched Maximianus Mesopotamia Narses Nisibis Numerianus Odaenathus Palmyra Palmyrene Parthians peace Persian king Philip PLRE Prefect prince prisoners province region reign returned revised Brock revised Lieu river Roman Empire Rome Sassanian sent Septimius Severus Shapur Shapur II siege Singara soldiers Syria territory Tigris Tiran took Trdat troops Vaballathus Valerian victory wall XVIII Zenobia Zonaras Zosimus