Blois L. de, Lo Cascio E. (eds.) The Impact of the Roman Army (200 BC - AD 476). Economic, Social, Political, Religious and Cultural Aspects

Leiden – Boston: Brill, 2007. — 612 p. — (Impact of Empire. Vol. 6). — ISBN: 978-90-04-16044-6.This sixth volume of the network Impact of Empire offers a comprehensive reading on the economic, political, religious and cultural impact of Roman military forces on the regions that were dominated by the Roman Empire.List of IllustrationsAbbreviations
Introduction. Lukas de Blois, Nijmegen, The NetherlandsThe Impact of the Roman Republican Army
Roman Manpower Resources and the Proletarianization of the Roman Army in the Second Century BC. Luuk de Ligt, Leiden, The Netherlands
War in Outer Space: Nature and Impact of the Roman War Effort in Spain, 218–197 BCE. Frederik Vervaet, Ghent, Belgium and Tony Naco del Hoyo, Barcelona, Spain
Polybius and Livy on the Allies in the Roman Army. Paul Erdkamp, Leiden, The Netherlands
War, Sex, and Death: From Republic to Empire. Nathan Rosenstein, Columbus, Ohio, USAThe Emperor and his Forces. General Issues
Fighting for Rome: The Emperor as a Military Leader. Olivier J. Hekster, Nijmegen, The Netherlands
Das Berufsheer der frühen und hohen Kaiserzeit und die Verarmung der kaiserlichen Zentrale. Armin Eich, Passau, Germany
I ‘milites’ ed il ‘commune ius privatorum’. Vincenzo Giuffrè, Naples, Italy
De nouveaux officiers équestres. Ségolène Demougin, Paris, France
Marines and Mariners in the Roman Imperial Fleets. Jasper Oorthuijs, Nijmegen, The Netherlands
Einige Bemerkungen zum Strategikos des Onasandros. Hans Michael Schellenberg, Düsseldorf, GermanyThe Economic Impact of the Roman Imperial Army
L’approvvigionamento dell’esercito romano: mercato libero o ‘commercio amministrato’? Elio Lo Cascio, Rome, Italy
Vom marginalen Grenzraum zum Kernraum Europas. Das Römische Heer als Motor der Neustrukturierung historischer Landschaften und Wirtschaftsräume. Karl Strobel, Klagenfurt, Austria
Les fournitures d’armes aux soldats romains. Pierre Cosme, Paris, France
Dinamiche di interscambio fra tecnologia meccanica militare e civile a Roma. Salvatore Martino, Naples, Italy
Irregular Levies and the Impact of the Roman Army in Egypt. Colin Adams, Liverpool, UKThe Impact of the Roman Imperial Army: Italy and the West
Good for Business. The Roman Army and the Emergence of a ‘Business Class’ in the Northwestern Provinces of the Roman Empire (1st century BCE – 3rd century CE). Koenraad S. Verboven, Ghent, Belgium
‘Militia in urbe’. The Military Presence in Rome. Alexandra Busch, Cologne, Germany
Roman Military in the Vesuvius Area. Salvatore Ortisi, Cologne, Germany
The Frontier Zone in Britain: Hadrian to Caracalla. Anthony R. Birley, Vindolanda, UK
Römisches Militär und die Gründung niedergermanischer Städte. Gabriele Weiler, Cologne, GermanyThe Impact of the Roman Imperial Army: the Eastern and African Provinces
The Impact of the Roman Army in the Province of Judaea/Syria Palaestina. Hannah M. Cotton, Jerusalem, Israel
Jews and the Roman Army: Perceptions and Realities. Jonathan P. Roth, San José, California, USA
The impact of the imposition of Roman rule on Northern Syria. Wolfgang Liebeschuetz, Nottingham, UK
«Städte Arabiens mit herrlichen Tempeln…» – oder: Von Ägypten in die Provinz Arabia. Der Kulttransfer eines Regimentsgottes nach Bostra durch römisches Militär und seine Folgen. Oliver Stoll, Mainz, Germany
The Impact of the Late Roman Army in Palaestina and Arabia. Ariel Lewin, Potenza, Italy L’impact de la légio IIIa Augusta dans les provinces romaines d’Afrique. L’aspect religieux. Arbia Hilali, Paris, FranceThe Third Century AD
The Military Factor in the Onset of Crises in the Roman Empire in the Third Century AD. Lukas de Blois, Nijmegen, The Netherlands
Militarisierungs- und Demilitarisierungstendenzen im dritten Jahrhundert n. Chr. Peter Eich, Cologne, Germany
Art, Culture and Service: The Depiction of Soldiers on Funerary Monuments of the 3rd Century AD. Jon Coulston, St. Andrews, UK
Virtus Probi: Payments for the Battle Cavalry during the Rule of Probus (AD 277–278). Fernando Lуpez Sánchez, Zaragoza, SpainIndex Nominum
Index Rerum