Read A History of the Roman World Online
Authors: H. H. Scullard
6
C
HRONOLOGY
. See E. Bickerman,
Chronology of the Ancient World
(1968); A. E. Samuel,
Greek and Roman Chronology
(1972). On the date of the foundation of Rome see Walbank,
Polybius
, i, 665 ff. On the problems of the dislocation of the calendar in the third and second centuries see A. K. Michels,
The Calendar of the Roman Republic
(1967); recent discussions include P. Marchetti,
Ant. Class.
, 1973, 473 ff.; P. S. Derow,
Phoenix
, 1973, 345 ff.; M.-T. Raepsaet-Charlier,
Historia
, 1974, 288 ff. Eclipse of 190: Livy, xxxvii, 4, 4; of 168: Livy, xliv, 37, 8 (cf. above, p. 514 n. 6); intercalation of 169: Livy, xliii, 11, 13. Acilius: Censorinus,
De die nat.
, xx, 6; Macrobius,
Sat.
1, 13, 21.
The following items appeared too recently to be noted in the appropriate places.
D. and F. R. R
IDGWAY
,
Italy before the Romans
(London, 1979), a valuable collection of papers by experts.
W. V. H
ARRIS
,
War and Imperialism in Republican Rome 327–70
BC (Oxford, 1979), argues for a much more aggressive Roman foreign policy than many recent writers.
H. H
UMBERT
,
Municipium et civitas sine suffragio: L’organisation de la conquête jusqu’ à la guerre sociale
(Rome, 1978).
C. R. W
HITTAKER
, ‘Carthaginian Imperialism in the fifth and fourth centuries’, in
Imperialism in the Ancient World
, ed. P.D.A. Garnsey and C. D. Whittaker (Cambridge, 1978).
R. R
ILINGER
,
Der Einfluss des Wahlleiters bei dem römischen Konsulwählen von 366 bis 50 v. Chr.
(Munich, 1976). Cf. J. Carter,
JRS
, 1979, 184 ff.
W. D
AHLHEIM
,
Gewalt und Herrschaft: Das provinziale Herrschafts-system der römischen Republik
(Berlin, 1977). Cf. J. Richardson,
JRS
, 1979, 156 ff.
J. M. F
RAYN
,
Subsistence Farming in Roman Italy
(London, 1979).
J. P
OUCET
, ‘Le Latium protohistorique et archeologique’,
L’ Ant. Class.
, 1978, 566 ff., a general survey of recent work.
M. P
ALLOTTINO
, ‘Lo svillupo socio-istituzionale di Roma arcaica’,
Studi Romani
, 1979, 1 ff. This records,
inter alia
, the discovery of a fourth Etruscan inscription in Rome. It is inscribed on a small ivory lion, comes from S. Omobono, and is to be dated
c.
580 – 60
BC
. It runs
araz silqetenas spurianas
. Thus two names follow the praenomen
araz
, but Spurianas could be a patronymic or a second name.
F. C
ASTAGNOLI
,
Archeologica Laziale
, 1 (1978), 13 f., writes about the statues of Minerva, etc., from Lavinium (see above, p. 40).
P. S. D
EROW
, ‘Polybius, Rome and the East’,
JRS
, 1979, 1 ff.: Polybius’ view was that from
c.
200
BC
Rome sought universal obedience to her wishes and skilfully masked offensive designs as defensive wars.
Abdera,
251
Aborigines,
42
Abydos,
223
Accius, L., poet,
344
Acerrae, North Italy,
172
Achaean hostages in Italy,
254
,
260
–
1
Achaean League, first contact with Rome,
174
; neutrality of,
219
–
20
,
226
; supports Rome,
228
; and Corinth,
229
; and Argos,
229
; denounces Nabis,
236
; declares war on Antiochus,
238
; checked by Rome,
239
; quarrels with Sparta,
246
–
7
,
261
; supports Rome,
250
,
252
; quarrels with Rome,
261
,
456 n.14
; League dissolved,
261
Acilius Glabrio, M’. (cos.
191
),
239
–
40
,
302
,
313
,
378
Adherbal,
157
Adys,
154
Aebura,
270
Aedileship, origin of,
78
; competence of,
115
,
299
–
300
; curule,
108
,
115
Aegina,
193
Aelius Paetus, P. (cos.
201
),
264
,
337
Aelius Paetus, S. (cos.
198
),
337
,
347
Aelius Tubero, Q., annalist,
370
,
466
Aemilia, wife of Scipio Africanus,
328
Aemilian
gens
,
301
Aemilius Barbula, L. (cos.
281
),
127
,
129
Aemilius Lepidus, M. (cos. I,
187
),
223
,
264
,
303
,
304
Aemilius Papus, L. (cos.
225
),
170
,
171
Aemilius Paullus, L. (cos. I,
219
),
175
,
188
–
9
Aemilius Paullus, L. (cos. I,
182
),
252
,
254
,
260
,
265
,
269
,
303
,
327
,
347
,
367
Aemilius Regillus, L. (praetor,
190
),
241
Aenus,
248
Aeolian Islands,
11
Aequi,
17
,
74
,
83
,
85
–
8
,
90
,
96
–
7
,
99
,
123
Aesculapius,
359
; temple of,
331
Aetolian League,
219
–
20
; first contact with Rome,
174
; peace with Philip,
193
,
194
,
222
; alliance with Rome,
193
,
444 n.16
; peace with Philip,
193
; appeals to Rome,
222
,
448 n.4
; neutrality of,
227
; supports Rome,
227
–
8
; in and after Second
Macedonian War,
228
,
230
–
2
; supports Antiochus,
235
–
9
; reduced by Rome,
236
; accepts terms,
240
–
1
; finally settled,
244
,
254
Africa, North, tribes of,
141
; Punic Empire in,
142
–
3
,
146
; Roman attack on,
154
–
5
; in Second Punic War,
208
–
14
; kingdom of Masinissa,
277
–
8
; Roman province of,
283
Agathocles of Syracuse,
124
,
127
,
128
,
148
,
154
,
431 n.14
Agriculture, Italian,
10
,
14
,
26
,
36
,
75
,
93
,
223
,
307
–
10
,
315
,
460 nn.1
&
2
; Punic,
145
Agrigentum, garrisoned by Carthaginians,
150
; Roman siege of,
151
–
2
; stormed by Carthalo,
156
; in Second Punic War,
195
–
6
Ahala,
see
Servilius
Alalia (Aleria),
31
,
143
,
153
,
402 n.38
Alba Fucens,
123
Alba Longa,
34
,
35
,
42
,
43
,
47
,
55
,
59
,
405 n.8
Alban Hills,
13
,
14
,
33
–
4
,
55
,
102
,
403 n.43
Albinus, L.,
425 n.17
Aletrium,
123
Alexander Balas,
260
Alexander of Epirus,
100
,
119
,
126
,
127
–
8
Alexander the Great,
98
,
128
,
430 n.8
Allies,
134
–
5
,
449 n.7
; in Sicily,
161
–
2
; in Greece,
224
Alonis,
177
Alphabet,
20
Alps,
43
–
5
; crossed by Hannibal,
184
,
441 n.3
; Maritime,
265
; Cornic and Julian,
266
Alsium,
158
Amici
,
224
Amphissa,
241
Andriscus, pretender to Macedonian throne,
260
,
281
Andronicus,
see
Livius
Anio, river,
200
Antigoneia,
228
Antiochus III, the Great, of Syria; eastern anabasis of,
220
; alliance with Philip,
221
; receives Roman embassy,
222
–
3
; as cause of Second Macedonian War,
225
,
450 n.11
; attitude to Philip,
230
–
1
; aggression in Asia,
231
; crosses to Europe,
232
; diplomatic relations with Rome,
233
–
5
; alliance with Egypt,
233
; and Hannibal,
234
; aims of,
236
–
7
; war against Rome,
237
–
43
; offers terms,
243
; accepts terms,
244
Antiochus V,
259
Antiochus of Syracuse,
399 n.18
Antipatreia,
227
Antipolis,
265
Antium,
34
,
36
,
56
,
87
,
92
,
97
,
101
–
3
,
122
,
133
,
316
,
333
,
403 nn.43
&
44
Aosta,
265
Aoüs, river,
228
Apamea,
243
,
244
; settlement of,
258
,
259
,
454 n.12
Apennine culture,
9
–
10
,
33
–
4
,
39
,
397 n.6
Apennines, crossed by Hannibal,
188
,
442 n.5
Apollo, of Veii,
28
,
348
; temple of,
335
,
359
Apollonia,
173
,
193
,
223
,
227
,
238
,
250
Appeal, right of,
64
,
72
,
79
,
81
,
111
,
164
,
291
,
418 n.3
,
420 n.20
Appian,
372
Aptera,
460 n.15
Apulia,
7
,
12
,
16
,
120
–
4
,
126
,
131
,
187
,
198
–
200
,
397 n.3
Aquilonia,
125
Aratus,
220