Hellenistic and Roman Sparta: A Tale of Two CitiesIn this new edition, Paul Cartledge and Antony Spawforth have taken account of recent finds and scholarship to revise and update their authoritative overview of later Spartan history, and of the social, political, economic and cultural changes in the Spartan community. |
Contents
II Roman Sparta | 84 |
Appendix I The monuments of Roman Sparta | 199 |
Appendix II Catalogues of magistrates | 208 |
Appendix III Hereditary tendencies in the Curial Class | 212 |
Appendix IV Foreign agōnistai at Sparta | 214 |
Notes | 217 |
Bibliographical appendix to the second edition | 253 |
Bibliographical addenda to the second edition | 258 |
Bibliography | 262 |
Abbreviations | 284 |
| 285 | |
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Hellenistic and Roman Sparta: A Tale of Two Cities Paul Cartledge,Antony Spawforth No preview available - 2002 |
Common terms and phrases
Achaean Achaean League activity Aetolia Agis ancient apparently Areus Argos associated Athens attested Bradford building century BC chapter Chrimes citizen city’s civic claim Classical Cleomenes concerned continued Corinth cult cultural dedication doubt earlier early Ehrenberg emperor ephebic Ephors especially Eurycles Eurypontid evidence exiles fact festival Greece Greek Hadrian Hellenistic honour Imperial important inscription institution interest Italy king known Laconia late later League least less Location Lycurgan Macedon Macedonian magistrates major Megalopolis mercenaries Messenia military Nabis official once Paus Pausanias perhaps period Persian Philip placed Plut political Polybius presumably probably reference reign remains restoration Roman Roman city Roman Sparta Rome sanctuary seems Senate shows social Spawforth status succession suggested territory theatre third century tradition Victor Walbank Woodward