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Academic literature on the topic 'Sénateurs (Rome)'
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Journal articles on the topic "Sénateurs (Rome)"
Schnabële, Jacques. "Patriciens et sénateurs aux origines de Rome : une thèse originale." Pallas 39, no. 1 (1993): 143–52. http://dx.doi.org/10.3406/palla.1993.1282.
Full textTrachsler, Richard. "Cent sénateurs, neuf soleils et un songe. Encore sur Machaut, la Sybille et le chaînon manquant." Romania 116, no. 461 (1998): 188–214. http://dx.doi.org/10.3406/roma.1998.1460.
Full textde Filippis, Renato. "Essence and substance in Boethius." Chôra 18 (2020): 289–304. http://dx.doi.org/10.5840/chora2020/202118/1912.
Full textRoszak, Stanisław. "Le Véritable Mentor de Louis-Antoine Caraccioli." Revue française d'histoire du livre 141 (November 30, 2020): 55–69. http://dx.doi.org/10.47421/rfhl141_55-69.
Full textDumoux, Amélie, and Ketty Pamphile. "Complots, comploteurs et sénateurs condamnés à Rome sous les Julio-Claudiens." Cahiers d’histoire, no. 46-3/4 (December 1, 2001). http://dx.doi.org/10.4000/ch.420.
Full textDissertations / Theses on the topic "Sénateurs (Rome)"
Badel, Christophe. "Fasti severiani : étude sur le personnel administratif et politique de l'Empire romain de Caracalla à Sévère Alexandre (211-235)." Paris 4, 1994. http://www.theses.fr/1994PA040013.
Full textAbstract the purpose of this work is to study the senatorial and equestrian officers of the Roman Empire, from Caracalla to Severus Alexander. The central and provincial administrations are analyzed, but we have excluded the purely military offices. The thesis consists of five hundred prosopographical notes and a synthesis with chapters dealing with the senatorial careers, the equestrian careers, the social aspects and the political aspects
Rossignol, Benoît. "Études sur l'empire romain en guerre durant le règne de Marc Aurèle (161-180)." Paris 1, 2004. http://www.theses.fr/2004PA010646.
Full textMonceix, Chulsky Céline. "Notables nîmois : magistrats, chevaliers et sénateurs issus de la cité de Nîmes à l'époque romaine." Paris 1, 2012. http://www.theses.fr/2012PA010651.
Full textWe know the city of Nemausus' rich Roman aristocracy through inscriptions and a few Roman writers. In the first century before the common Era, practors seems to be at the head the Confederation of Arecomic Volques includind about 30 independent towns. In the Caesarien Era, these towns received Latin law and Nemausus became a Latin colony ruled by quattuorviri. In the beginning of the Augustian Era, Nemausus was founded again ; most towns lost their independence and were then ruled by Nemausus. It could have been the period when the local political curriculum was modified. The elite seemed, at this time, to be comprised mostly of descendants of the former indigenous ruling aristocrats who received citizenship from great generals of the Roman republic. The most important and talented then entered the Roman Senate. The curriculum distinguished between members of the traditional indigenous elite who followed a career comprised of 3 or 4 steps and people from less prestigious families who could only become quaestores or aediles. The order of charges was strict only for those who were not equites and senators never undertook local offices. During the First century of the C. E. , the ruling elite became more diverse, even though descendants from the traditional aristocracy still dominated publics. Nemausus was at its zenith in the second century. Nearly no senator originated from the city at that time but equites had an unprecedented greatness and the city flourished on the province of Narbonensis. Members of the ruling elite were now mostly from new families. The elite from Nemausus increasingly focused on Narbonensis, while previously it was mostly focused on Rome. In the second century C. E. , members of the elite increased contributions towards Nemausus and other provincial cities, local senates decreeing honorofic rewards in exchange. Nemausus now attracted not only elites from Arecomic towns previously independent, but also elites from other cities. Beginning in the third century, we lose trace of this elite since they stopped using inscriptions/
Stevanato, Clara. "Sénateurs et mémoire dans l'épigraphie funéraire de l'Italie romaine (Ier siècle av J.-C. - IIIème siècle apr. J.-C.)." Thesis, Paris 1, 2019. https://ecm.univ-paris1.fr/nuxeo/site/esupversions/a5d9b8c3-da77-4075-9d1e-70a19f50d1d1.
Full textThe research focuses on the funerary epigraphic documentation intended to commemorate the members of the senatorial class in Roman Italy between late Republic and III-IV century AD. The novelty of the subject lies in the exploration of the "amplissimus ordo " "in death" and in the evaluation of the information potential deriving from the valorization of the burial ground. The study therefore fills a gap in modern doctrine and explores different strands of historical-lexicon, the topography of senatorial properties. The creation of an epigraphic corpus set on a regional basis, which constitutes a new repertory instrument for the scientific community, has been followed by the analysis of the inscriptions composing the catalogue, in order to deepen the emerging thematic elements and provide a framework, at the same time general and particular, of the collected documentation
Bérenger, Agnès. "Missions sénatoriales et administration de l'Empire : censiteurs et correcteurs d'Auguste à Sévère Alexandre (31 av. J.-C. - 235 ap. J.-C.)." Paris 1, 1997. http://www.theses.fr/1997PA010501.
Full textThe early empire (31 B. C. - 235 A. D) bears witness to the appearance of various extraordinary missions which were often confered on senators of praetorian or consular rank. This thesis attempts to trace the emergence and development of these missions. The first part of the thesis draws together the prosopographies of thirty censitores, twenty four correctores and twelve incerti. Presented in alphabetic order, these prosopographic studies analyse the particular career of each individual senator. They also attempt to define, in the light of the senators earlier posts, the reasons which might explain why they were selected for this particular mission. The second part of the thesis studies the missions specific powers and functions and their holders. After an investigation into the circumstances leading to the initial creation of the senatorial missions as such, their evolution is examined in order to better define their spatial and temporal structures. A third chapter is devoted to the special envoys as seen through their titles and carrers, and attempts to outline a specific profile. Finally, the missions methods are brought into focus through a study of their powers, the reports of their activities in the provinces and the reactions of the provincials
Des, Boscs Françoise. "Ascension des élites hispano-romaines et pouvoir politique à Rome d'Auguste à Hadrien : la montée d'un "parti" hispanique ? (27 av. J.-C.-138 ap. J.-C.)." Bordeaux 3, 1996. http://www.theses.fr/1996BOR30071.
Full textEquestrian and senatorial families of hispanic origin mainly come from baetica and taraconensis ; only a few of them come from lusitania. Within each province, we can find those families at specific spots : the guadalquivir valley and its surroundings in the baetica. The senators of tarraconensis come mainly from the coast and occasionally the ebre valley, while knights come from almost the whole territory. The equestrian families for the great majority are of local origin, while among the senators we find mainly italian descendants of the republic period immigrants. The best way for those families to be promoted to the equestrian order was, over several generations, to exercise the magistrature over their cities. The power of these families, and particularly of the senatorial ones, wazs based on building-up of large fortunes, the roots of which were in the iberic peninsula ; but also on the setting-up of familial networks which have kept their iberic specificity, even though they have opened-up onto powerfull italian families. These families have often acted as an effective mean of patronage, above all during the flavian period. Thus it is between neron and domitian that the strongest growth of strengh was recorded. It resulted in the progressive penetration of sizeable hispanic circle (and above all the senators into the ruling circles of the empire. With trajan, the spanish influence inside the goverment came to a peak. This is clear if we consider the spanish's careers as well as their role in the counsil and in the succession. With hadrian, the hispanic influence is maintained, but shows flimsiness
Ionnatou, Marina. "Affaires d'argent dans la correspondance de Cicéron : l'aristocratie sénatoriale face à ses dettes." Paris 2, 1997. http://www.theses.fr/1997PA020005.
Full textPartial expresion of a rather widespread indebtedness, the debt of the senatorial aristocracy is defined by the social rank and status of its members. The position of roman senators rested upon an agrarian base. Less well provided in money supply, they run into debt to finance the expenses commanded by senatorial dignitas. In other terms, senatorial debts arose out of the cost of political life, acquisition of producing country estates or urban properties and conspicuous consumption. The resulting indebtedness, far more ostentatious than speculative, appears as a consequence of the traditional ideals of acensitaryelite. Willing to observe the jus amicitiae, the roman senators mutually practice gratuitous credit services. Releasing upon the "noble intention to oblige", these non-interest bearing loans are essentially consented during crucial moments for an individual's status and life. Essentially informal, these credit operations contribute to consolidate the solidarity bonds between parents and friends. The utilitarian purposes of loan based upon friendship are revealed by its systematical practice. Roman senators willing to increase their capital of gratia, and financiers of high status wishing to compensate their abstention from politics voluntarily engaged their funds in gratuitous loans. But it also served to come over legal restrictions prohibiting the remuneration of advocates. Roman senators equally appeal to the services of specialised financiers. Most of them belonged to the upper classes. Practicing credit in all its forms, except the credit on auction sales, they are firmly distinguished of argentarii, bankers of a law social status exclusively occupied by moneylending and banking activites. Present in a lesser extend to cicero's correspondance than the formers, the latter ones appear to lent money, to serve as intermediairies during payment transactions and even to furnishe credit during auction sales. The aristocratic code of honour prescribed the convers, the latter ones appear to lent money, to serve as intermediaries during payment transactions and even to furnishe credit during auction sales. The aristocratic code of honour prescribed the convenable attitude to creditors and debtors: avoid to recover credit by justice, pay debt ponctually, without being in a hurry. Anywhow, the reality of roman system credit, largely based upon the offer of
Avila, Patrice. "Dignitas et urbanitas : aspects et contraintes des normes sociales de Cicéron à Pline le Jeune, dans les milieux sénatoriaux et équestres, à Rome et en Italie, de la fin de la République au Haut-Empire." Thesis, Montpellier 3, 2019. http://www.theses.fr/2019MON30062.
Full textThe Roman society, during the end of the Republic and the High Empire, began, defined and affirmed an identity, a concept : the Romanity. This identity combines Roman traditions and additions of cultures like the Hellenistic civilization. In parralel the elite develops a culture that will become the rank marker of a whole group. The members of the high society recognise themselves through cultural and social practices identifying and differentiating them from their contemporaries. This thesis addresses the social norms that govern the daily life of the senatorial and equestrian order, and the restraints to which individuals must submit. It is organized around three major axes : the individuals, the great highlights of daily life and the places of life. This search describes a society heir to a long tradition reinterpreted and transmitted. The tradition, with virtues and values, has become, for the elite, the guarantor of the sustainability of a Roman identity. The diversity of this approach shows the spread of this socio-cultural model in the elite but also in the society and the empire. Men, women, children, freedmen and slaves contribute to giving an image of the social norms that govern Roman society. All are serving the familia and especially the master. The goal, for the elite is to being a social model, a model of virtue : the boni uiri
Books on the topic "Sénateurs (Rome)"
Burnand, Yves. Primores Galliarum: Sénateurs et chevaliers romains originaires de Gaule de la fin de la république au IIIe siècle. I. Méthodologie. Latomus, 2006.