This collection of essays is the first volume in a new series,
Oxford Studies on the Roman Economy. Edited by the series editors,
it focuses on the economic performance of the Roman empire,
analysing the extent to which Roman political domination of the
Mediterranean and north-west Europe created the conditions for the
integration of agriculture, production, trade, and commerce across
the regions of the empire. Using the evidence of both documents and
archaeology, the contributors suggest how we can derive a
quantified account of economic growth and contraction in the period
of the empire's greatest extent and prosperity.
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