Blackwell\'s Companion to the Roman Army DISCOUNT

[Caballo]

Thanks, Jasper. Nice to see some RAT contributors in the contents!

A Companion to the Roman Army

Edited by: Paul Erdkamp (University of Leiden)
About the Author
Paul Erdkamp is Research Fellow in Ancient History at Leiden University. He is the author of Hunger and the Sword: Warfare and Food Supply in Roman Republican Wars (264-30 BC) (1998) and The Grain Market in the Roman Empire (2005) and the editor of The Roman Army and the Economy (2002).


Series: Blackwell Companions to the Ancient World


List of Figures
Notes on Contributors
Introduction
Part I: Early Rome:
1. Warfare and the Army in Early Rome: John Rich (University of Nottingham)
2. The Army and Centuriate Organization in Early Rome: Gary Forsythe (University of Lubbock)
Part II: Mid and Late Republic:
A. Battle, Tactices, and Legionary Structure
3. Army and Battle During the Conquest of Italy (350-264 BC): Louis Rawlings (Cardiff University)
4. The Age of Overseas Expansion (264-146 BC): Dexter Hoyos (University of Sydney)
5. The Late Republican Army (146-30 BC): Pierre Cagniart (Texas State University at San Marcos)
B. The Machinery of War
6. War and State Formation in the Roman Republic: Paul Erdkamp (University of Leiden)
7. Roman Manpower and Recruitment During the Middle Republic: Luuk de Ligt (University of Leiden)
8. Military Command, Political Power, and the Republican Elite: Nathan Rosenstein (Ohio State University)
9. Colonization, Land Distribution, and Veteran Settlement: Will Broadhead (University of Bristol)
10. Army and General in the Late Roman Republic: Lukas de Blois (University of Nijmegen)
Part III: The Empire (Actium to Adrianople):
A. The Structure of the Imperial Army
11. The Augustan Reform and the Structure of the Imperial Army: Kate Gilliver (University of Wales, Cardiff)
12. Classes. The Evolution of the Roman Imperial Fleets: D. B. Saddington (University of Witwatersrand, South Africa)
13. Battle, Tactics, and the Emergence of the Limites in the West: James Thorne (University of Glasgow)
14. The Army and the Limes in the East: Everett L. Wheeler (University of Durham, USA)
15. Strategy and Army Structure: Between Septimius Severus and Constantine the Great: Karl Strobel (University of Klagenfurt)
B. Military Organization
16. Military Documents, Languages, and Literacy: Sara Elise Phang (University of Kennsington)
17. Finances and Costs of the Roman Army: Peter Herz (University of Regensburg)
18. War- and Peacetime Logistics: Supplying Armies in East and West: Peter Kehne (University of Hannover)
C. Army, Emporer and Empire
19. The Roman Army and Propaganda: Olivier Hekster (University of Oxford)
20. The Army and the Urban Elite: A Competition for Power: Clifford Ando (University of Southern California)
21. Making Emperors. Imperial Instrument or Independent Force? Anthony R. Birley (University of Hexham)
D. Soldiers and Veterans in Society
22. Military Camps, Canabae and Vici. The archaeological evidence: Norbert Hanel (University of Koln)
23. Marriage, Families, and Survival: demographic aspects: Walter Scheidel (Stanford University)
24. Recruits and Veterans: Gabriele Wesch-Klein (University of Heidelberg)
25. The Religions of the Armies: Oliver Stoll (University of Mainz)
Part IV: The Late Roman Empire:
26. Warlords and Landlords: Wolf Liebeschuetz (University of Nottingham)
27. The Foederati: Timo Stickler (University of Wuerzurg)
28. Army and Society in the Late Roman World: A Context for Decline? Michael Whitby (University of Warwick)
29. Army and Battle in the Age of Justinian (527-565): Hugh Elton (British Institute of Archaeology at Ankara)
Index.