The transformation of Rome from a small central Italian city-state
into the sole Mediterranean superpower has long proved fascinating
and controversial. At its height the Roman Empire extended from
Britain in the North to Libya in the South and from Spain in the
West to Syria in the East. It has impressed not only by its extent
but also by its longevity.
Andrew Erskine examines the course and nature of Roman expansion,
focusing on explanations, ancient and modern, the impact of Roman
rule on the subject and the effect of empire on the imperial power.
All these topics have created a tremendous amount of discussion
among scholars, not least because the study of Roman imperialism
has always been informed by contemporary perceptions of
international power relations.
The book is divided into two halves. Part I treats some of the main
issues in modern debates about Roman imperialism, while Part II
offers a selection of the most important source material allowing
readers to enter these debates themselves
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