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Academic literature on the topic 'Empereur romain (0063 av. J.-C.-0014)'
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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Empereur romain (0063 av. J.-C.-0014)"
Lyasse, Emmanuel. "Le principat et son fondateur : mémoire d'Auguste et référence à Auguste de l'avènement de Tibère à la mort de Trajan." Paris 4, 2002. http://www.theses.fr/2002PA040204.
Full textPrincipate is a regime without a definite legal basis and can be defined mainly according to the personality and works of its founder. After showing that Augustus was considered as early as the first century A. D. As the inventor of a new type of regime and dismissing the notion of "republican fiction", the author of this thesis will try to appraise how the image of a principate was built during that century and then go on to study the relation between every prince and his legacy from Tiberius to Trajan. The study is based on the accounts of historians who came after contemporary writers, where these accounts exist, and the evidence provided by coins and inscriptions. This thesis aims to show that Tiberius, Caligula, Claudius and Nero failed to assert themselves as worthy successors of Augustus. Vespasian succeeded in building for himself the image of a new Augustus. Trajan succeeded where his predecessors had failed, asserting himself and coming out of Augustus' shadow
Bourghida-Mcharek, Fathia. "Fournos Maius, Totia et Saradi, cités du pagus Gunzuzi." Paris 1, 2006. http://www.theses.fr/2006PA010718.
Full textSolmy, Fauque de Jonquières Céline. "Consensus et Concordia de la fin de la République à la mort d'Alexandre Sévère." Paris 4, 2008. http://www.theses.fr/2008PA040142.
Full textThis research based on the study of literary sources, epigraphic texts, numismatic and archaeological searches to provide a better understanding of the imperial regime. The study begins with a brief history of the two concepts in the Republic and a study particularly in the works of Cicero. Then we analyze the establishment of the principate. The institutional change proposed by Augustus was possible only if it was accepted by all citizens. This change of regime was justified only if there were not the civil ward and if the concordia ciuilis existed. The principate could not maintain only if these two aspects can be keeping. We therefore examined this balance through the imperial investiture, the ceremony of the aduentus and time of death until the death of Alexander Severus. This analysis over a long period allows us to analyze the imperial power. The principes try always to follow the Augustan policy while introducing innovations that respond to claims of the populus Romanus of their time
Poulin, Richard. "L' image des grandes figures historiques de la République romaine dans la littérature latine de l’époque Julio-Claudienne." Montpellier 3, 2006. http://www.theses.fr/2006MON30033.
Full textThis work seeks to define the posthumous image of the great men of the Roman Republic in the Latin literature of the Julio-Claudian time, and tries to determine the impact on it of the political change which results from the victory of Octavius at Actium. It is initially a question of counting the appearances of the national heroes, then to classify them according to the treatment that the writers of the beginning of the Empire reserved to them, in order to answer the following question : does the retrospective glance that the Latin authors relate to the national figures of republican Rome reveal an approval, resigned or enthusiastic, of the new imperial government, or on the contrary a political criticism of the Principate, more or less marked ? Except the judgements stereotyped and deprived of political reference, the portrait of the illustrious republican men, treated on the mode of the praise or the blame, varies according to the literary tendencies, the philosophical currents, the political moments and the relationship which emperors and writers maintained
Hurlet, Frédéric. "Les "collegae imperii" sous Auguste et Tibère : pouvoirs, statut et compétences." Bordeaux 3, 1995. http://www.theses.fr/1995BOR30016.
Full textThe sharing of the imperial powers between the roman emperor and a colleague, phenomenon which the moderns use to call "coregency", constitutes one of the characteristic features of the augustan and tiberian principates. Organised in three great chapter, this study tries to analyse the most important aspects of this new form of collegiality : the exercice of the coregency through the study of the careers of the colleagues of augustus and tiberius (first part), the institutional powers which helped the coregents to exercice their authority (second part) and the position of the colleague in the imperial regime (third part). All the considerations developped in this study lead to the conclusion that the restoration of the collegiality is an ingenious political way that permitted to augustus and tiberius to maintain the succession in the julian dynasty while giving to the new regime a republican constitutional aspect
Laignoux, Raphaëlle. "La construction du pouvoir personnel durant les années 44-29 : processus de légitimation." Paris 1, 2010. http://www.theses.fr/2010PA010705.
Full textLouis, Nathalie. "Commentaire historique du Diuus Augustus de Suétone." Nice, 2000. http://www.theses.fr/2000NICE2007.
Full textPierre, Maxime. "La poétique du carmen : étude d'une énonciation romaine des douze tables à l'époque d'Auguste." Paris 7, 2008. http://www.theses.fr/2008PA070114.
Full textOur study is an analysis of how the term carmen was used in rome to refer to a specific act of speech. The first part broaches the uses of the word when related to three types of agents - birds, instruments, and cantores - showing the unity of a category which, although not an equivalent, embraces the modern notions of song and music. The carmen is thus defined as an act incorporating the properties of the uox, perceived as sonorous matter that provokes physical, emotional and semantic effects. Part 2 and 3 deal with the uses of the word in the field of religion and law: they show a semantic evolution of the word which, after having referred to "magical" speech acts competing with the law, is renewed at the beginning of the roman empire as an archaising category designating any type of speech act where words are supposed to have an intrinsic efficiency: prayers, laws, or prophecies. Flnally, part 4 and 5 outline the gradual use of carmen as a word of poetic self-reference: first referring to the performance of an actor as opposed to the poema, which is a text, the word carmen is later reconsidered by Catullus and Lucretius as a fictive act of speech. Virgil, Horace and Propertius broaden this novelty by using carmen and canere to refer to the poetic act: it becomes a global speech act category, unifying heterogeneous greek practices, designating either iambos, melos, epos or elegy. This unifying speech act allows the new roman poets to import greek poetry as a significant form qf cultural renewal, which is typical of the augustan age
Torrisi, Valentina. "La Casa di Livia al Palatino. Un nuovo studio topografico." Thesis, Sorbonne université, 2018. http://www.theses.fr/2018SORUL122.
Full textThis thesis show that there is cause to question the extension and the different construction phases of the House of Augustus and in particular, of a part of it, the House of Livia as recently Irene Iacopi and Giovanna Tedone published an important paper about the accuracy of dating of the construction phases in the Augustan palace. Currently I established four construction phases for the House of Livia, the first one can be dated around 70 B.C. because of the similarities between the type of its walls and the ones of Pompey’s theatre, built between 61 and 55 B.C. and also because of a tile’s stamp found in the substructure of the south-east complex, dated by Margareta Steinby around 79 B.C. Because of the underground remains I suppose the existence at the first floor, actually destroyed, of an oecus corinthius in the south-east side and a basilica in the north-west side of the building. The three more phases should have been linked to Augustus, who bought several houses on the Palatin hill in order to build a Hellenistic palace styled complex. La Rocca demonstrated that the decoration of the House of Livia started from 40 BC due to the presence of Cleopatra near Rome between 46 and 44 BC. The queen very probably was accompanied by artists working for her in the royal Alexandrian workshops. It is likely, therefore, that the Roman elite would have replicated the styles and tastes of Caesar and Cleopatra
Schilling, Maryse. "Rome et le prince dans les "Odes" d'Horace : construction d'une mythologie impériale romaine." Thesis, Strasbourg, 2018. http://www.theses.fr/2018STRAC028/document.
Full textWith the accession of the princeps in 27 BC, begins in Rome the "Age of Augustus" - a period of political, but also cultural revolution. Authors and poets joined this collective thinking about the foundations of the City, its identity, its relationship with its princeps and its gods, the imperium of Augustus, and the ideals to offer to the new generation... This dissertation aims to analyse how the Latin poet Horace took part not only to the renewal of the poetic forms in Rome, but also to these reflections around the novus status. ln which way the archaic Greek lyric, that he tries to adapt to Rome in his Odes, as well as the Greek mythology, that he recreates to make them echo the challenges of the Principate, make it possible for Horace to conjure the privileged relation ship between Rome and its princeps?