Les rois de l’empire, entre 70 av. J.-C. et 73 apr. J.-C.

The “Roman world” is nowadays understood as a vast collection of territories with which Rome enjoyed more or less close relations within the known world, i.e. the oikoumene (spatium orbis). Two main spaces composed the Roman world. First, the Roman Empire, strictly speaking, formed by Italy and its...

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Main Author: Michèle Coltelloni-Trannoy
Format: Article
Language:fra
Published: Presses universitaires du Midi 2014-10-01
Series:Pallas
Subjects:
Online Access:http://journals.openedition.org/pallas/1188
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author Michèle Coltelloni-Trannoy
author_facet Michèle Coltelloni-Trannoy
author_sort Michèle Coltelloni-Trannoy
collection DOAJ
description The “Roman world” is nowadays understood as a vast collection of territories with which Rome enjoyed more or less close relations within the known world, i.e. the oikoumene (spatium orbis). Two main spaces composed the Roman world. First, the Roman Empire, strictly speaking, formed by Italy and its provinces; second, the neighbouring peoples located around the Mediterranean Sea and in its immediate vicinities. The Romans’ domination took the form of diplomatic, client and economic ties, which have evolved along the period taken in consideration until the integration of those peoples within the new provinces. The elaboration of a universal empire – which has progressively seen the Roman Empire and the Roman World coinciding – results from an ideological, political and scientific process in close relation with the great mutations that Rome experienced at the end of the Republic and in the beginning of the Principate.
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spelling doaj.art-1698819ebf774514b940eb953782615b2023-02-09T16:33:03ZfraPresses universitaires du MidiPallas0031-03872272-76392014-10-01969110910.4000/pallas.1188Les rois de l’empire, entre 70 av. J.-C. et 73 apr. J.-C.Michèle Coltelloni-TrannoyThe “Roman world” is nowadays understood as a vast collection of territories with which Rome enjoyed more or less close relations within the known world, i.e. the oikoumene (spatium orbis). Two main spaces composed the Roman world. First, the Roman Empire, strictly speaking, formed by Italy and its provinces; second, the neighbouring peoples located around the Mediterranean Sea and in its immediate vicinities. The Romans’ domination took the form of diplomatic, client and economic ties, which have evolved along the period taken in consideration until the integration of those peoples within the new provinces. The elaboration of a universal empire – which has progressively seen the Roman Empire and the Roman World coinciding – results from an ideological, political and scientific process in close relation with the great mutations that Rome experienced at the end of the Republic and in the beginning of the Principate.http://journals.openedition.org/pallas/1188Roman Empireimperiumoikouménèprovincesfriend and allied kings
spellingShingle Michèle Coltelloni-Trannoy
Les rois de l’empire, entre 70 av. J.-C. et 73 apr. J.-C.
Pallas
Roman Empire
imperium
oikouménè
provinces
friend and allied kings
title Les rois de l’empire, entre 70 av. J.-C. et 73 apr. J.-C.
title_full Les rois de l’empire, entre 70 av. J.-C. et 73 apr. J.-C.
title_fullStr Les rois de l’empire, entre 70 av. J.-C. et 73 apr. J.-C.
title_full_unstemmed Les rois de l’empire, entre 70 av. J.-C. et 73 apr. J.-C.
title_short Les rois de l’empire, entre 70 av. J.-C. et 73 apr. J.-C.
title_sort les rois de l empire entre 70 av j c et 73 apr j c
topic Roman Empire
imperium
oikouménè
provinces
friend and allied kings
url http://journals.openedition.org/pallas/1188
work_keys_str_mv AT michelecoltellonitrannoy lesroisdelempireentre70avjcet73aprjc