Italia

The scholarship available on the Roman province of Italy.

General

  • Cooley, A., A companion to Roman Italy, Chichester, 2016.
  • Cornell, T. & Lomas, K., Urban society in Roman Italy, London, 1995.
  • David, J. & Nevill, A., The Roman conquest of Italy, Oxford, 1996.
  • Lomas, K., Roman Italy, 338 BC-AD 200: a sourcebook, London, 1996.
  • Lomas, K. & Cornell, T., Bread & circuses: euergetism and municipal patronage in Roman Italy, London, 2003.

Further Reading

  • Arthur, P., ‘Territories, wine and wealth: Suessa Aurunca, Sinuessa, Minturnae and the ager Falernus’ in Roman landscapes: archaeological survey in the Mediterranean region, London, 1991, 153-9.
  • Barja de Quiroga, P.L., ‘Empire Sociology: Italian Freedmen, From Success to Oblivion’ in Historia: Zeitschrift für Alte Geschichte, 2010, 321-341.
  • Bispham, E., From Asculum to Actium, Oxford, 2007.
  • Bradley, G.J., Isayev, E. & Riva, C., Ancient Italy: regions without boundaries, Exeter, 2007.
  • Clarke, J.R., The houses of Roman Italy, 100 B.C.-A.D. 250: ritual, space, and decoration, Berkeley CA, 1991.
  • Cooley, A., The epigraphic landscape of Roman Italy, London, 2000.
  • Crawford, M.H., ‘Italy and Rome from Sulla to Augustus’ in The Cambridge Ancient History, Cambridge, 1996, 414-433.
  • DeLaine, J., ‘Benefactions and urban renewal: bath buildings in Roman Italy’ in Roman baths and bathing: proceedings of the First International Conference on Roman Baths held at Bath, England, 30 March – 4 April 1992, Portsmouth RI, 1999, 67-74.
  • de Ligt, L., Peasants, Citizens and Soldiers: Studies in the Demographic History of Roman Italy 225 BC–AD 100, Cambridge, 2012.
  • Forbis, E.P., ‘Women’s Public Image in Italian Honorary Inscriptions’ in The American Journal of Philology 111, 1990, 493-512.
  • Laird, M.L., Civic monuments and the Augustales in Roman Italy, New York, 2015.
  • Laurence, R., The roads of Roman Italy: mobility and cultural change, London, 1999.
  • Lomas, K., Rome and the Western Greeks, 350 BC-AD 200: conquest and acculturation in Southern Italy, London, 1993.
  • Lomas, K., ‘The idea of a city: élite ideology and the evolution of urban form in Italy, 200 BC – AD 100’ in Roman Urbanism : Beyond the Consumer City, 1997, 21-41.
  • Marzano, A., Roman villas in central Italy: a social and economic history, Boston, 2007.
  • Miller, F., ‘Italy and the Roman Empire: Augustus to Constantine’ in Phoenix 40, 1986, 295-318.
  • Morley, N., Metropolis and hinterland: the city of Rome and the Italian economy, 200 B.C.-A.D. 200, Cambridge, 1996.
  • Morely, N., ‘The Transformation of Italy, 225-28 B.C.‘ in The Journal of Roman Studies 91, 2001, 52-62.
  • Parkins, H., ‘Cities in context: urban systems in Roman Italy’ in Roman Urbanism : Beyond the Consumer City, London, 1997.
  • Parkins, H., ‘Roman households: an archaeological perspective’ in oman Urbanism : Beyond the Consumer City, London, 1997, 112-46
  • Patterson, J.R., Landscapes and cities: rural settlement and civic transformation in early imperial Italy, Oxford, 2006.
  • Purcell, N., ‘Rome and Italy’ in The Cambridge ancient history: Volume 11: The high empire, AD 70–192, Cambridge, 2000, 405-443.
  • Roselaar, S., ‘Colonies and processes of integration in the Roman Republic’ in Mélanges de l’École française de Rome. Antiquité 123, 2011, 527-555.
  • Scheidel, W., ‘Human Mobility in Roman Italy, I: The Free Population’ in The Journal of Roman Studies 94, 2004, 1-26.
  • Scheidel, W., ‘Human Mobility in Roman Italy, II: The Slave Population’ in The Journal of Roman Studies 95, 2005, 64-79.
  • Schultz, C.E. & Harvey, P.B., Religion in Republican Italy, Cambridge, 2006.
  • Stevens, S., City boundaries and urban developement in Roman Italy, Leuven, 2017.
  • Torelli, M., Tota Italia: essays in the cultural formation of Roman Italy, Oxford, 1999.
  • Wallace-Hadrill, A., Rome’s cultural revolution, Cambridge, 2008.
  • Ward-Perkins, J.B., ‘Italy under the early empire’ in Roman imperial architecture, New Haven CT, 1994, 157-84.
  • Witcher, R., ‘Settlement and Society in Early Imperial Etruria’ in The Journal of Roman Studies 96, 2006, 88-123.
  • Witcher, R., ‘Broken pots and meaningless dots? Surveying the rural landscapes of Roman Italy’ in Papers of the British School at Rome 74, 2006, 39-72.
  • Woolf, G., ‘Food, Poverty and Patronage: The Significance of the Epigraphy of the Roman Alimentary Schemes in Early Imperial Italy’ in Papers of the British School at Rome 58, 1990, 197-228.