Lewis & Reinhold, Roman Civilization3: INDEX

Volume 1: The Republic and the Augustan Age

1. FROM THE BEGINNINGS TO
509 BC
1. Italy
The peoples of Italy and its physical
geography

Pliny, NH 3.5.38-40, 43-45

The resources of Italy

Pliny, NH 37.13.77
2. The Etruscans
Dion. Hal. 1.30.1-3
Livy 5.33.7-10
Diod. Sic. 5.40.1-2
3. Advantages of the site of Rome
Cic. Rep. 2.5-6
4. Foundation legends
Livy 1.1-7 (abr.)
5. The seven kings of Rome
Eutrop. 1.1-8
6. The pomerium: founding and growth
of the city of Rome
Livy 1.44
Gell. 13.14.1-3
7. The end of the monarchy at Rome
Dion. Hal. 4.84.2-5
8. Customs and ordinances of preRepublican Rome
FIRA 1.3-18 (var.)
9. The Roman calendar
Fasti Ant. mai.
10. The religion of Numa
Livy 1.19.4-20.7
11. Hymn of the Arval priests
CIL 12 2 = 6.2104
12. The Latin league and Latin festival
Dion. Hal. 4.49
2. THE CONQUEST AND ORGANIZATION OF ITALY TO 264 BC
13. Treaties between Rome and Carthage,
509-279 BC
Polyb. 3.22.1-26.1
14. The Gallic catastrophe
The Celts

Polyb. 2.17-18.3
The assault on the Capitol

Livy 5.47
Vae victis!

Livy 5.48.8-9
15 Roman strength c. 320 BC
Livy 9.19.1-4
16. The Samnite Wars: causes
Samnite overpopulation and expansion

Dion. Hal. 1.16.1-4

Samnite intervention in Campania

Livy 7.29
Samnite countercharges against Rome

Livy 8.23.1-7
17. Samnite levy and military oath
Livy 10.38
18. The war with Pyrrhus, 280-279 BC

Rome rejects Pyrrhus' peace offer

Appian, Rom. Hist. 3 fr. 10 (abr)

Pyrrhic victory

censorial severity

Gell. 4.20.7-10
contracts for public works

Plut. Pyrrh. 21.5-10

The Roman organization of Italy

19. The Roman formula of unconditional
surrender
Livy 1.38.1-2
Polyb. 36.4.1-3
20. Treaty of alliance with the Latin
league, 493 BC
Dion. Hal. 6.95.1-3
21. Treaty of alliance with the Aequians,
467 BC
Dion. Hal. 9.59.3-5
22. The absorption of Latium, 338 BC
Livy 8.11.12-16, 12.5, 13.8-10, 14
3. DOMESTIC AFFAIRS TO 264 BC
The Struggle of the Orders
23. The new Republic
Livy 2.1.7-10
24. The right of appeal
Dion. Hal. 5.19.3-5
Livy 10.9.3-6
25. Development of Roman magistracies,
509-242 BC
Dig. 1.2.2.16-28 (Pomp.)
26. The Republican magistrates
Varro, LL 5.80-82
27. The Comitia Centuriata
Dion. Hal. 7.59.2-8
Dion. Hal. 4.21.1, 3
28. Creation of the tribunate
Dion. Hal. 6.89
29. Powers and duties of tribunes
Val. Max. 2.2.7
Plut. QR 81
30. The aediles
Dion. Hal. 6.90.2-3
31. The decemvirate, 451-449 BC
Livy 3.32.5-7
Dion. Hal. 10.57.5-58.1
Livy 3.36-38 (abr.)
32. The Twelve Tables, 449 BC
ROL 3.424-515 (var.)
33. The Valerio-Horatian laws
Livy 3.4.13-15
34. The quaestorship
Zonaras Epit. 7.13
Tac. Ann. 11.22
35. The Canuleian law on intermarriage;
the creation of the military tribunes,
445 BC
Livy 4.1, 6.3-12
36. The censors
powers and duties of the censors

Livy 4.8.2
Cic. Leg. 3.3.7
1

Livy 41.27
37. The dictatorship
Zon. 7.13
38. The Licinio-Sextian laws, 367 BC
Livy 6.35
Livy 6.38-42 (abr.)
39. The debtor question
reduction of the interest rate

Livy 7.16.1, 27.3-4

the Poetelian-Papirian law, 326 BC

Livy 8.28
40. Agrarian discontent
Livy 2.41.1-5
Dion. Hal. 10.33
Dion. Hal. 7.13.1-2
41. The Ogulnian law, 300 BC
Livy 10.6.3-11, 9.1-2
42. The Hortensian law, 287 BC
Gaius, Inst. 1.3
Gell. 15.27.4
Society and Culture
43. Solidarity of the gens
Livy 48.7-49.4
44. Aspects of the agricultural economy
of the early Republic
Pliny NH 18.9-12
45. The Roman army
Livy 8.8
46. Early Roman religion
animistic spirits

August. Civ. Dei 4.8

religious formalism

Val. Max. 1.1

47. The college of pontiffs
Dion. Hal. 2.73
48. Augurs and auspicy
Livy 1.18.6-10
Varro, LL 7.8
Cic. Leg. 2.12.31
49. The flamens
Gell. 10.15.1-25
50. The Vestal virgins
Dion. Hal. 2.67
51. War and peace: the fetials and fetial
law
duties of the fetials

Dion. Hal. 2.72.4-9

formula for declaring war

Livy 1.32
formula for concluding a treaty

Livy 1.24.3-9
52. The Sibylline books
Dion. Hal. 4.62
53. Introduction of Greek ritual and
Greek gods
the lectisternium

Livy 5.13.4-5

Lewis & Reinhold, Roman Civilization3: INDEX

Volume 1: The Republic and the Augustan Age
Livy 22.10.9
the cult of Aesculapius

De Vir Ill. 22.1-3

54. Prayer and sacrifice

prayers and sacrifice for oxen

Cato, Agr. 83, 132

sacrifice preliminary to a harvest

Cato, Agr. 134

55. Public vows

66. Second Punic War: The Balkan front

treaty between Carthage and Macedon

Polyb. 7.9
Roman alliance with the Aetolian league

Livy 26.24

evocation and devotio

Macr. Sat. 3.9

the self-devotion of Decius

Livy 8.9.4-10, 10.11-12

a vow for victory

Livy 36.2.1-5
56. Purification ceremonies
lustration

Rome's treaty with the Aetolian league

SEG 13.382 (212/11 BC)

67. Peace treaty with Carthage, 201 BC

Polyb. 15.18
68. The settlement with Macedon and
Greece
the peace treaty with Philip V, 196 BC

Livy 23.12-13, 24.5-7, 30

the 'liberation' of Greece, 196 BC

Dion. Hal. 4.22.1-2

purification of a private estate

Cato, Agr. 141

4. OVERSEAS CONQUESTS,
264-27 BC
57. The First Punic War: naval victory at
Mylae, 260 BC
Polyb. 1.20.5-21.1
Livy 17 Per.
CIL 12 25
58. Peace treaty with Carthage, 241 BC;
annexation of Sicily and Sardinia
Polyb. 1.62.3-63.4
Polyb. Hist. 1.88.8-12
Polyb. Hist. 3.37.1-28.2
59. Second Punic War: Hannibal's Oath
Livy 21.1.4-5
60. A comparison of the strength and
resources of Rome and Carthage
Polyb. 6.51-53
61. Roman manpower resources on the
eve of the Second Punic War
Polyb. 2.24
62. Hannibal's army
Polyb. 3.33.5-18
63. Hannibal crosses the Alps, 218 BC
Polyb. 3.50.1-4, 53.6-56.4
64. Defection of Roman allies after
Cannae
southern Italy revolts

Livy 22.61.10-14, 23.6.1-7.3,

14.5-12
Roman reprisals in Campania

Livy 26.16.5-13, 24
65. The Roman war effort after Cannae
the senate refuses to ransom prisoners of
war

Livy 22.60.2-4, 61.1-3

the Roman ranks are replenished with slaves

Val. Max. 7.6.1

new fleets are mobilized

Livy 24.11.7-9
Livy 28.45.13-21
Rome strikes back

AE 1954, 216
2

Livy 33.31.1-33.9
the Romans evacuate Greece, 194 BC

Livy 34.48.3, 49.4-52.1

69. The peace treaty with the Aetolian
League, 189 BC
Polyb. 21.23
70. The peace treaty with Antiochus III
of Syria, 188 BC
Livy 37.45.10-21, 55.1-56.1,
38.39
71. The charges against Perseus
RDGE 40 (= Ditt. 643)
72. The Mediterranean world on the eve
of the war with Perseus
Livy 42.29.1-30.7
73. Declaration of war against Perseus,
171 BC
Livy 42.30.8-11
74. The political settlement of Macedonia
Livy 45.29
75. Rome commands the entire
Mediterranean world
Polyb. 29.27
76. The new Roman diplomacy
Livy 42.47.1-9
77. The sack of Epirus, 167 BC
Livy 45.33.8-34.6
78. The punishment of Rhodes, 167 BC
Livy 45.24.9-25.4
79. A Roman atrocity in Spain, 150 BC
Appian 6.10.59-60
80. The destruction of Carthage and
Corinth, 146 BC
'delenda est Carthago'
Plut. Cato 25.1-26.1
the razing of Carthage

Zon. 9.30 (exc.)

the sack of Corinth

Paus. 7.16.7-10
81. First Mithridatic War: massacre of
Romans and Italians in Asia, 88 BC
Appian 12.4.22-23
82. First Mithridatic War: Roman
supporters in Asia
RDGE 48 (Ditt. 741)
Ditt. 742

Lewis & Reinhold, Roman Civilization3: INDEX

Volume 1: The Republic and the Augustan Age
Reynolds, Aph. Rom. 2
Reynolds, Aph. Rom. 3
83. First Mithridatic War: the ruin of
Greece and Asia
Appian. 12.9.61-63
84. Caesar's 1st campaign in Gaul, 58 BC
Caes. BG 1.1-6 (abr.)
85. Caesar's conquest of Gaul
Cic. Prov. Cons. 12.30, 13.3214.34
86. The customs of the Gauls and
Germans
Caes. BG 6.13-23 (abr.)
87. Caesar invades Britain, 55-54 BC
the first expedition

Caes. BG 4.20-23 (abr.), 36

Britain and its inhabitants

Caes. BG 5.8, 12-14, 22

88. Enrichment of the Roman treasury
Pliny NH 33.17
89. Division of spoils
Polyb. 10.16
90. Roman triumphs
Zon. 7.21
Plut. Aem. Paul. 32-34 (abr.)
Inscr.It. 13.1, pp. 77, 87
91. Rome's conquest of the Hellenistic
world: 'divide and conquer'
Sall. Hist. 4 fr. 69 (abr.)
5. THE DECLINE AND FALL OF
THE ROMAN REPUBLIC:
THE "ROMAN REVOLUTION"
----Domestic changes to 133 BC
92. Emergency war financing and
provisioning
Livy 23.21.1-6, 48.4-49.3,
28.46.4-6, 31.13
93. A war-contract fraud, 212 BC
Livy 25.3.9-4.11
94. The changing economy
the rise of the latifundia

Appian, BC 1.1.7
Pliny, NH 18.4
new business ventures: the example of
Cato Plut. Cato 21

95. The great slave uprisings

Diod. Sic. 34 frgs.
----From the Gracchi to Octavian, 133-27
96. The internal effects of foreign
conquests: the "Roman revolution"
Florus 1.47.1-13
97. Agrarian reform: Tiberius Gracchus,
133 BC
Plut. Tib. Gracch. 8.7-9.5, 14.1-2
Appian, BC 1.1.9-2.16 (abr.)
98. Gaius Gracchus' reform program,
123-121 BC

Plut. C. Gracch. 3-9 (abr.)

Appian, BC 1.3.22-26
99. Distribution of public land
CIL 12 638
CIL 12 640, 643, 719
100. Laws on extortion
the Acilian law on extortion
CIL 12 583
updated legislation

ZPE 45 (1982) 127-38

101. "Optimates" and "populares"
the increasing resort to violence in Roman
politics

Appian, BC 1.intro.2
the conservative argument

Cic. Sest. 44.96-46.100, 48

Cic. Off. 1.24.124f., 2.21.7324.85 (abr.)
102. The end of the Gracchan land law
the Thorian law, 118 BC

Appian, BC 1.4.27
the agrarian law of 111 BC
CIL 12 585

103. The Italic or "Social" War

the course of the war

Vell. 2.15.1-17.1 (abr.)

Appian, BC 1.6.49
decree of Cn. Pompeius Strabo, 90 BC
CIL 12 709
the Plautian-Papirian law, 89 BC

Cic. Arch. 4.7

the last flare-up of Italic resistance

Vell. 2.27.1-2
three Greek provincials rewarded for their
services, 78 BC
CIL 12 588 (= IGRR 1.118)

104. The dictatorship of Sulla, 82-79 BC

Appian, BC, 1.11.95-12.103 (abr.)
105. Rome in 63 BC: the political and
social scene
Sall. Cat. 36.4-39.3
106. Agrarian legislation in the first
century BC
the Rullan bill

Cic. leg. agr. 1.2, 2.25-27 (abr.)

the Flavian bill, 60 BC

Cic. Att. 1.19 (abr.)

107. The "first triumvirate", 60-55 BC
Plut. Crass. 14-15
108. Civil war: the "irrepressible
conflict"
Cic. Fam. 8.8.4-9, 14.2-3; Att.
7.6, 8, 13, 22; 8.13 (abr.)
109. Pompey the Great
Pliny, NH 7.26
110. Caesar's dictatorship
Suet. Caes. 37-38, 40-44
111. The assassination of Caesar, 44 BC
Plut. Caes. 57, 63-67 (abr.)
112. The will and funeral of Caesar
3

Suet. Caes. 83-85

113. Caesar: two opposing views
Cic. Off. 3.21.82-83
Cic. Fam. 11.27.8
Cic. Fam. 11.28
114. Octavian and the senate against
Antony (Jan. - Apr. 43 BC)
Cic. Phil. 5.17.46, 19.53
115. Octavian and Antony reconciled
formation of the second trimuvirate
(Oct. 43 BC)

Appian, BC 4.1.2-3
the proscriptions of the 2nd triumvirate,
43 BC

Appian, BC 4.2.5-4.20 (abr.)

116. Land for the veterans, 41 BC
Appian, BC 5.2.12-13, 17
117. Repairing the ravages of civil war
Reynolds, Aph.Rom. 12 (c. 38 BC)
118. The final victory of Octavian
Vell. 2.84-89 (abr.)
AE 1977, 778 (29 BC)
Oros. adv. Pag. 6.20.1-2
6. THE ADMINISTRATION OF THE
IMPERIAL REPUBLIC: FOREIGN
DOMINATION AND PROVINCES
119. Rome and her colonies in the
Second Punic War
Livy 29.15.1-10
120. The beginnings of Roman
domination in the Greek world, 196193 BC
RDGE 33 (= IG 9.2.338 = Ditt.
593)
RDGE 34 (= IGRR 4.1557 = Ditt.
601)
121. Decree of L. Aemilius Paullus in
Spain, 189 BC
CIL 2.5041
122. The de facto Roman protectorate
over 'liberated' Greece and the East
Delphi granted autonomy by the Roman
senate

RDGE 1 (= Ditt. 612)

further benefits granted Delphi

RDGE 38 (= Ditt. 611)

Heraclea granted autonomy by Roman
commanders in the field

RDGE 35 (= Ditt. 618)

a clarification of Greek freedom

Livy 39.37.9-21
123. Decree of the senate concerning
Thisbae, 170 BC
RDGE 2 (= IG 7.2225 = Ditt. 646)
124. Decree of the senate concerning
Delos, 164 BC
Ditt. 664
125. Pergamum the puppet of Rome
OGIS 315

Lewis & Reinhold, Roman Civilization3: INDEX

Volume 1: The Republic and the Augustan Age
126. Cyrene bequeathed to Rome, 155
BC
SEG 9.7
127. Letter to Dymae, c. 139 BC
RDGE 43 (= Ditt. 684)
128. The legacy of Attalus, 133 BC
OGIS 338 (= IGRR 4.289)
RDGE 11 (= OGIS 435 = IGRR
4.301)
Oros. adv. Pag. 5.10.1-5
129. Decree of Elaea or Pergamum, 129
Ditt. 694 (= IGRR 4.1692)
130. A Roman senator visits Egypt, 112
P.Tebt. 33 (= Sel.Pap. 2.416)
131. Suppression of piracy
measures taken against piracy, 101/100

JRS 64 (1974) 201-209 (Cnidos)

SEG 3.378 (= FIRA 1 no. 9)
the pirates dominate the Mediterranean

Plut. Pomp. 24.1-6

Appian 12.14.93
Cic. leg. Man. 11.31-12.33
Pompey crushes the pirates

Appian 12.14.94-96
132. A treaty of alliance
RDGE 16 (= IG 12.3.173 = IGRR
4.1028)
rewards for a loyal ally

Reynolds, Aph.Rom. 8, 39 BC
Reynolds, Aph.Rom 13, 31-27 BC
an oath of alliance

Reynolds, Aph.Rom. 1, c. 100 BC

133. Arbitration of disputes
decree of the senate concerning
Narthacium and Melitaea, 150-147 BC

RDGE 9 (= IG 9.2.89 = Ditt. 674)

arbitration of a dispute between Genoa
and the Veturians, 117 BC
CIL 12 584 (= 5.7749)
arbitration of a dispute between
Magnesia and Priene, 143 BC

RDGE 7 (= FIRA 3.162 =

Ditt. 679)
an arbitration in Spain (Tab. Contreb.)

AE 1979, 377 (May 15, 87 BC)

134. The privileges of "free nontributary"
states
RDGE 18 (= OGIS 441)
CIL 12 589
135. A grant of privileges to actors
RDGE 49
136. The Romans' stake in Asia
Cic. leg. Man. 6-7
137. Taxation in the provinces: publicans
and temple lands
RDGE 23 (= IG 7.413 = Ditt. 747)
138. The province of Sicily: its
importance and status in the Empire
Cic. 2 Ver. 2.1.2-3.8, 13.32

139. Taxation in the provinces: the grain

of Sicily
Cic. 2 Ver. 3.5.11-6.15, 70.163
140. Precepts of provincial government
Cic. Qfr. 1.1.8-35 (abr.)
Aspects of Roman misrule
141. Generals and armies abroad
Livy 43.7.5-8.9
Cic. leg. Man. 13.37-39
142. The "legatio libera"
Cic. Leg. 3.8.18
143. Predatory governors
Cic. 2 Ver. 2.49.122, 57.14158.143
144. Collusion between governors and
publicans
Cic. 2 Ver. 2.69.169-78.191 (abr.)
Cic. 2 Ver. 3.15.38-16.40
145. A scrupulous governor
Cic. Att. 5.16
Cic. Fam. 13.9
Cic. Att. 5.21 (abr.)
146. Punishment of culpable officials
the domestic trial of Silanus

Val.Max. 5.8.3
the conviction of Cotta

Memnon fr. 59
147. Expressions of anti-Roman feeling
a sober warning

Cic. 2 Ver. 3.89

Cic. leg. Man. 22.65-23.68 (abr.)
prophecies of doom

Phlegon 3 (abr.)
Sib. Orac. 3.350-380
7. THE ADMINISTRATION OF THE
IMPERIAL REPUBLIC:
THE GOVERNMENT AT ROME
148. The administration of the Republic
Cic. Leg. 3.3-4
149. The Republican constitution at its
height
Polyb. 6.11-18
150. Extension of citizenship
IG 9.517 (= Ditt. 543)
151. On the retention and loss of Roman
citizenship
Cic. Caec. 33.96-36.101
152. Dual citizenship of provincials: the
privileges of Seleucus of Rhosus
RDGE 58 (= FIRA 1 no. 55)
153. Edict of Octavian on the privileges
of veterans, 31 BC
P.Ber. 628 (= FIRA 1 no. 56)
154. the secret ballot
Cic. Leg. 3.15.33-17.39 (abr.)
155. Campaigning for office
Q. Cic. Comm. Pet. 1, 8, 8, 1114 (abr.)
156. Parliamentary practices of the senate
4

Gell. 14.7
157. Martial law
Sall. Cat. 29
158. Corruption in the courts
Cic. 1 Ver. 1-13 (abr.)
159. Cato the censor
Livy 39.40-44
160. Road repairs
CIL 12 808
161. Caesar's legislation concerning
Rome
CIL 12 593 (Tab. Heracl.)
162. Roman municipalities:
administration and internal affairs
the charter of Bantia

FIRA 1 no. 16 (Tab. Bant. Lat.)

the charter of Tarentum
CIL 12 590 (lex Tarent.)
the tablet of Heraclea (the "Julian
municipal law")
CIL 12 593.83-163
the charter of the colony Genetiva Julia
(Urso)
CIL 12 594 (lex Urson.)
benefactor of an Italian town
CIL 12 1529 (Aletrium, c. 135-90)
contract for construction work at Puteoli,
105 BC
CIL 12 698
election notices at Pompeii, c. 80 BC
CIL 12 1640-79

163. Mobilization of the Roman army

Livy 22.38.1-5
Gell. 16.4.2-5
164. The Roman military system in the
second century BC
Polyb. 6.19-42 (abr.)
8. SOCIETY & CULTURE, 264-27 BC
165. Occupations, vulgar and
gentlemanly
Cic. Off. 1.13, 2.24.87-25.89
166. Management of a landed estate
Cato Agr. Pr., 1, 2, 10, 56-59,
135-137, 140
Varro, RR 1.4.1-2, 16.1-17.7, 2
Pr.3-4, 6, 10
167. Financial dealings of an eques
Cic. Rab.Post. 2, 3.6, 10.28,
14.39-40
168. Career of a humble citizen-soldier
Livy 42.34
169. Roman and Italian businessmen
abroad
170. The growth of wealth and luxury
the beginnings of luxury

Livy 39.6.3-9
Vell. 2.1.1-2
Pliny, NH 33.11.147-50

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Volume 1: The Republic and the Augustan Age
some Roman millionaires

Pliny, NH 33.10.134-135
Plut. Crass. 2.1-6
"Lucullus dines with Lucullus"

Plut. Lucull. 39.1-41.2 (abr.)

171. Sumptuary legislation
the repeal of the Oppian law

Livy 34.1-8 (abr.)

a catalogue of sumptuary laws

Gell. 2.24
172. Lavish public expenditures: games
and largess
a plea for moderation

Cic. Off. 2.16.55, 57, 17.58

a Roman spectacle

Cic. Fam. 7.1 (abr.)

extravagant largess

Dio 49.43.1-4
173. The benefits of aristocratic
government
Cic. Rep. 1.34.52-53
174. The practice and purpose of war
Cic. Off. 1.11.35-36
175. Religious code
Cic. Leg. 2.8.19-9.22
176. Suppression of Bacchanalia in Italy,
186 BC
Livy 39.8-19 (abr.)
CIL 12 581 (sc de Bacch.)
177. Religious developments
prodigies and their expiation in the
Second Punic War

Livy 21.62
a human sacrifice

Livy 22.57.2-6
the Magna Mater is brought to Rome

Livy 29.10-14 (abr.)

178. Decline of the Roman state religion
Polyb. 6.56.6-12
Cic. Div. 2.32.70
Dion. Hal. 2.6
179. Curse by enchantment
CIL 12 2520
180. Some Roman festivals
Lupercalia (Feb. 15)

Plut. Rom. 21.3-5

Terminalia (Feb. 23)

Ovid, Fast. 2.639-662

Robigalia (Apr. 25)

Ov. Fast. 4.905-936

Lemuria (May 9)

Ov. Fast. 5.419-444

181. Ancestral images
Pliny, NH 35.2
182. A Roman funeral
Polyb. 6.53.1-54.2
183. Funeral eulogy of Turia
CIL 6.1527, 31670 (+ new frag.)
184. Epitaphs an burial places

CIL 12 6-9, 12, 13, 15, 16

miscellaneous funerary inscriptions
CIL 12 834, 1211, 1221, 1212,
1821, 2123
185. The influx of Hellenism and the
anti-Hellenic movement of the 2nd c.
BC
Greek physicians in Rome

Pliny, NH 29.1.12-14
decrees against rhetoricians

Suet. Gramm. 1
Latin the official language

Val. Max. 2.2.2

Cato's hostility to Greek learning

Plut. Cato 22.1-23.3

186. Roman education:
an old-fashioned education
Plut. Cato 20.3-6
the training of an orator

Tac. Dial. 34
Cicero's studies

Cic. Brut. 89-91 (abr.)

187. Why oratory flourished in the late
Republic
Tac. Dial. 36-40 (abr.)
188. Art collecting
Cic. 2 Ver. 1.19.49-21.55 (abr.)
189. The Roman theater
Vitr. 5.6.1-9 (abr.)
190. Planning a town house
Vitr. 6.3.1-4, 6-8, 5.1-2
191. Roman women
traditional status

195. The accomplishments of Augustus

(Res Gestae Divi Augusti)
CIL 3.769-99
196. The Prince of peace and the new
order
Laus Pison. 230-43
Hor. Odes 4.15
Virg. G. 2.458-74, 490-540
Virg. Aen. 6.756-853 (abr.)
197. Reorganization of the senate
Dio 52.42.1-7
Suet. Aug. 35.1-3, 37.1-2
198. The new prefectures
Dig. 1.12.1 (abr.), 1.15.3
199. Military reorganization
Suet. Aug. 19.1-2
Dio 55.23.1-24.8 (abr.)
200. The Julian law on treason
Dig. 48.4
201. Aspects of provincial administration
Dio 53.12-15 (abr.)
oath of allegiance to Augustus

ILS 8781 (= OGIS 532)

ZPE 72 (1988) 113-127
202. The Cyrene edicts
SEG 9.8 (= FIRA 1 no. 68)
203. Frontier and foreign policy
Suet. Aug. 21, 23
the disaster in Germany

Dio 56.18-19
the southern frontier

CIL 3.14147 (= ILS 8995)

client states

Gell. 10.23
Val. Max. 6.3.9-12
the 'liberated' women of Rome

Sall. Cat. 34-35

the Bona Dea scandal, 62 BC

Plut. Caes. 9.1-10.6

organized protest by women, 43 BC

Appian, BC 4.32-34
Cleopatra

Plut. Ant. 27.2-4

Dio 51.15.4
Hor. Odes 1.37
192. A trip from Rome to Brundisium
Hor. Sat. 1.5
193. The Julian calendar
Censorinus, DDN 20
9. THE AUGUSTAN AGE
194. "The Republic Restored":
establishment of the Principate
transition from Republic to Principate

Tac. Ann. 1.2, 3.7-4.2

powers and titles of the emperor

Dio 53.17.1-18.3, 21.3-7

Dio 53.16
Suet. Aug. 58

from the tomb of the Scipio's

Suet. Aug. 48
Strabo 14.4.6
CIL 5.7231 (= ILS 94)
204. Social legislation: fostering the
family
the slackening of the marriage bond

Hor. Odes 3.6 (abr.)

the Julian law on curbing adultery

ADA pp. 112-128 (abr.)

the Julian law on classes permitted to
marry and the Papian-Poppaean law

Suet. Aug. 34
Dio 54.16.1-2
ADA, pp. 166-98 (abr.)
205. Social legislation: restrictions on
manumission and citizenship
the freedman problem: a contemporary
view

Dion. Hal. 4.24.4-8

the Fufian-Caninian law

ADA, pp. 202-205

the Aelian-Sentian law

ADA, pp. 205-219 (abr.)

206. Reinvigoration of religion
Suet. Aug. 31.1-4
the Secular Games

CIL 6.32323 (= ILS 5050)

protection of temples

Lewis & Reinhold, Roman Civilization3: INDEX

Volume 1: The Republic and the Augustan Age
AE 1979, 596 (= SEG 18.555)
protection of burial places

SEG 8.13 (= FIRA 1 no. 69)

Egyptian cults

P.Oxy. 1453 (vol. 12)

protection of freedom of worship of Jews

Joseph. AJ 16.162-70
207. Emperor worship
Dio 51.20.6-8
Narbo honors Augustus' birthday

CIL 12.4333 (= ILS 112)

RDGE 65 (= OGIS 458)
the month August

Macrob. Sat. 1.12.35

calendar of holidays

CIL 10.8375 (= ILS 108)

Asia mourns the god Augustus

EJ no. 98a
208. Public works
Vitruvius' dedication to Augustus

Vitr. 1.pr.2-3
"a city of marble"

Suet. Aug. 28.3-30.2

the administration of the aqueducts

Frontin. Aq. 2.98-129 (abr.)

209. The helpers of Augustus
Maecenas

Dio 55.7.1-5
Marcus Agrippa

Dio 54.28.1-29.2
funeral oration of Augustus over Agrippa

ZPE 52 (1983) 60-62.

210. Provision for the succession
Augustus' dynastic policy

Tac. Ann. 1.3.1-5

resolution on the coming of age of Gaius
Caesar

IGRR 4.1756
resolution on the death of Gaius Caesar

CIL 11.1421 (= ILS 140)

the will and last documents of Augustus

Dio 56.30.5-33.5 (abr.)

211. The deification of Augustus
Dio 56.46
10. COINS

Lewis & Reinhold, Roman Civilization3: INDEX

Volume 2: The Empire