Book contents
- Frontmatter
- Contents
- Preface
- 1 Competing discourses
- 2 Public process and the legal tradition
- 3 Cognitio
- 4 The thief in the night
- 5 Controlling elites I: ambitus and repetundae
- 6 Controlling elites II: maiestas
- 7 Sex and the City
- 8 Remedies for violence
- 9 Representations of murder
- Bibliographical essay
- References
- Index
- References
References
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 05 June 2012
Book contents
- Frontmatter
- Contents
- Preface
- 1 Competing discourses
- 2 Public process and the legal tradition
- 3 Cognitio
- 4 The thief in the night
- 5 Controlling elites I: ambitus and repetundae
- 6 Controlling elites II: maiestas
- 7 Sex and the City
- 8 Remedies for violence
- 9 Representations of murder
- Bibliographical essay
- References
- Index
- References
Summary
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- Type
- Chapter
- Information
- Law and Crime in the Roman World , pp. 137 - 142Publisher: Cambridge University PressPrint publication year: 2007
References
Aubert, J. -J. (2002) ‘A Double Standard in Roman Criminal Law? The Death Penalty and Social Structure in Late Republican and Early Imperial Rome’, in and , eds., Speculum Iuris. Michigan: 94–133CrossRefGoogle Scholar
(1957/1964) ‘Caepio and Norbanus’, Historia 6: 318–46 = Studies in Greek and Roman History (1964): 34–70Google Scholar
(1967) The Crimen Maiestatis in the Roman Republic and Augustan Principate. JohannesburgGoogle Scholar
(1968) ‘Some Remarks on the Structure and Survival of the Quaestio de adulteriis’, Antichthon 2: 68–93CrossRefGoogle Scholar
(1980) ‘The Leges Iudiciorum Publicorum and Their Interpretation in the Republic, Principate and Early Empire’, ANRW ii.13: 103–233Google Scholar
Beard, M.(1994) ‘Re-Reading (Vestal) Virginity’, in and , eds., Women in Antiquity. New Assessments. London: 166–77Google Scholar
Bohannan, P. (1965) ‘The Differing Realms of the Law’, in , ed., The Ethnography of Law, American Anthropologist, vol. 67.6.2: 33–42Google Scholar
(1997) ‘Law, Magic and Culture in the Apologia of Apuleius’, Phoenix 51: 202–23CrossRefGoogle Scholar
(1980) ‘Sur le mode d'exécution en cas de parricide et en cas de perduellio’, MÉFRA 92: 87–107Google Scholar
(1952) ‘The Riot of ad 387 in Antioch: the Role of the Theatrical Claque in the Later Empire’, JRS 42: 13–20Google Scholar
(1961) ‘Charges of Provincial Maladministration under the Early Principate’, Historia 10: 189–227Google Scholar
(1978) Priscillian of Avila. The Occult and the Charismatic in the Early Church. OxfordGoogle Scholar
Clark, G. (2006) ‘Desires of the Hangman: Augustine on Legitimized Violence’, in Drake ed. 2006: 137–46
(1971) ‘Parricidium: from the Lex Numae to the Lex Pompeia de parricidiis’, ZRG 88: 1–16Google Scholar
(1990) ‘Fatal Charades: Roman Executions Staged as Mythological Enactments’, JRS 80: 44–73Google Scholar
(1998) ‘The Contagion of the Throng: Absorbing Violence in the Roman World’, Hermathena 164: 65–88Google Scholar
(1981) ‘Some Observations on the “Crimen Incesti” ’, in Le délit religieux dans la cité antique. Rome, 27–39Google Scholar
(1989) ‘Abduction Marriage in Antiquity: a Law of Constantine and Its Social Context’, JRS 79: 59–83Google Scholar
(1995) Law and Family in Late Antiquity. The Emperor Constantine's Marriage Legislation. OxfordGoogle Scholar
(1999) ‘Quae corpore quaestum facit: the Sexual Economy of Female Prostitution in the Roman Empire’, JRS 89: 38–62Google Scholar
(1984) ‘La sepoltura delle Vestali e la città’, in Du châtiment dans la cité. École française de Rome: 97–129Google Scholar
(2005) There Is No Crime for Those Who Have Christ: Violence in the Christian Roman Empire. BerkeleyGoogle Scholar
(1967) ‘Adultery Trials and the Survival of the Quaestiones in the Severan Age’, JRS 57: 56–60Google Scholar
Garnsey, P. D. A.(2004) ‘Roman Citizenship and Roman Law’, in and , eds., Approaching Late Antiquity. The Transformation from Early to Late Empire. Oxford: 133–55Google Scholar
Gordon, R. (1999) ‘Imagining Greek and Roman Magic’, in and , eds., The Athlone History of Witchcraft and Magic in Europe, vol. ii: Ancient Greece and Rome. London: 159–276Google Scholar
Harries, J. (1992) ‘Sidonius Apollinaris, Rome and the Barbarians: a Climate of Treason?’, in and , eds., Fifth-Century Gaul: a Crisis of Identity?Cambridge: 298–308Google Scholar
Harries, J.(1999) ‘Constructing the Judge: Judicial Accountability and the Culture of Criticism in Late Antiquity’, in , ed., Constructing Identities in Late Antiquity. London: 214–33CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Harries, J.(2006b) ‘Violence, Victims and the Legal Tradition in Late Antiquity’, in ed. 2006: 83–100Google Scholar
(2003) Aulus Gellius. An Antonine Scholar and His Achievement. 2nd edn. OxfordCrossRefGoogle Scholar
(1998) Law in the Crisis of Empire 379–455 ad. The Theodosian Dynasty and Its Quaestors. OxfordGoogle Scholar
Hopwood, K. (1989) ‘Bandits, Elites and Rural Order’, in , ed., Patronage in Ancient Society. London: 171–88Google Scholar
Hopwood, K.(1998) ‘All That May Become a Man: the Bandit in the Ancient Novel’, in and , eds., When Men Were Men. Power and Identity in Classical Antiquity. London: 195–204Google Scholar
Levick, B.(1979) ‘Poena legis maiestatis’, Historia 28: 358–79
(1966) Enemies of the Roman Order: Treason, Unrest and Alienation in the Empire. Cambridge, MACrossRefGoogle Scholar
(1988) Trials of Character: the Eloquence of Ciceronian Ethos. Chapel Hill, NCCrossRefGoogle Scholar
(1981) ‘The World of the Golden Ass’, JRS 71: 63–75 = (2002) Government, Society and Culture in the Roman Empire: 313–35Google Scholar
(1984) ‘Condemnation to Hard Labour in the Roman Empire from the Julio-Claudians to Constantine’, PBSR 52: 124–47 = (2002) Government, Society and Culture in the Roman Empire: 120–50Google Scholar
(1986) ‘Religious opposition’, Opposition et résistances à l'empire d'Auguste à Trajan. Fondation Hardt, Entretiens 33: 103–33Google Scholar
(1986) Causa Mortis. Münchener Beiträge zur Papyrusforschung und antiken Rechtsgeschichte 80. MunichGoogle Scholar
Orestano, R. (1980) ‘La cognitio extra ordinem: una chimera’, Stud. Doc. Hist. Iur. 46: 236–47
(1996) Iudex vice Caesaris. Deputy Emperors and the Administration of Justice during the Principate. Stuttgart.Google Scholar
and (2003) The Deviant Mystique: Involvements, Realities and Regulation. Westport, CT and LondonGoogle Scholar
(2005) ‘Mark Antony's Judicial Reform and Its Revival under the Triumvirs’, JRS 95: 20–37Google Scholar
(1974) ‘Religion and Politics in the Late Second Century bc at Rome’, Phoenix 28: 193–212CrossRefGoogle Scholar
(1983) ‘The Tabula Contrebiensis: Roman Law in Spain in the Early First Century bc’, JRS 73, 33–41Google Scholar
Richlin, A. (1981) ‘Approaches to the Sources on Adultery at Rome’, in , ed., Reflections of Women in Antiquity. Princeton: 379–404Google Scholar
Richlin, A.(1992) ‘Reading Ovid's Rapes’, in , ed., Pornography and Representation in Greece and Rome. Oxford: 158–79Google Scholar
(2001) Apuleius und die Räuber. Ein Beitrag zur historischen Kriminalitäsforschung. Heidelberger Althistorische Beiträge und Epigraphische Studien 35. StuttgartGoogle Scholar
(2004) ‘The Rhetoric of Character in the Roman courts’, in Powell and Paterson eds. 2004: 165–86Google Scholar
(2002) ‘Quintilian and Adultery’, in Iurisprudentia Universalis. Festschrift Th. Mayer-Maly. Cologne: 631–8Google Scholar
(2001) Imperial Inquisitions. Prosecutors and Informants from Tiberius to Domitian. LondonGoogle Scholar
(1993) ‘Tyrants, Bandits and Kings: Personal Power in Josephus’, Journal of Jewish Studies 44: 176–204CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Stewart, P. (1999) ‘The Destruction of Statues in Late Antiquity’, in , ed., Constructing Identities in Late Antiquity. London: 159–89CrossRefGoogle Scholar
(1981) ‘Parricidium I. Le père, la famille et la cité (la Lex Pompeia et le système des poursuites publiques)’, MÉFRA 93: 643–715Google Scholar
(1991) Roman Marriage: Iusti Coniuges from the Time of Cicero to the Time of Ulpian. OxfordGoogle Scholar
(1992) Entertainment and Violence in Ancient Rome: the Attitudes of Roman Writers of the First Century ad. GöteborgGoogle Scholar
Zimmermann, M. (2006) ‘Violence Reconsidered’, in Drake ed. 2006: 343–57
Aubert, J. -J. (2002) ‘A Double Standard in Roman Criminal Law? The Death Penalty and Social Structure in Late Republican and Early Imperial Rome’, in and , eds., Speculum Iuris. Michigan: 94–133CrossRefGoogle Scholar
(1957/1964) ‘Caepio and Norbanus’, Historia 6: 318–46 = Studies in Greek and Roman History (1964): 34–70Google Scholar
(1967) The Crimen Maiestatis in the Roman Republic and Augustan Principate. JohannesburgGoogle Scholar
(1968) ‘Some Remarks on the Structure and Survival of the Quaestio de adulteriis’, Antichthon 2: 68–93CrossRefGoogle Scholar
(1980) ‘The Leges Iudiciorum Publicorum and Their Interpretation in the Republic, Principate and Early Empire’, ANRW ii.13: 103–233Google Scholar
Beard, M.(1994) ‘Re-Reading (Vestal) Virginity’, in and , eds., Women in Antiquity. New Assessments. London: 166–77Google Scholar
Bohannan, P. (1965) ‘The Differing Realms of the Law’, in , ed., The Ethnography of Law, American Anthropologist, vol. 67.6.2: 33–42Google Scholar
(1997) ‘Law, Magic and Culture in the Apologia of Apuleius’, Phoenix 51: 202–23CrossRefGoogle Scholar
(1980) ‘Sur le mode d'exécution en cas de parricide et en cas de perduellio’, MÉFRA 92: 87–107Google Scholar
(1952) ‘The Riot of ad 387 in Antioch: the Role of the Theatrical Claque in the Later Empire’, JRS 42: 13–20Google Scholar
(1961) ‘Charges of Provincial Maladministration under the Early Principate’, Historia 10: 189–227Google Scholar
(1978) Priscillian of Avila. The Occult and the Charismatic in the Early Church. OxfordGoogle Scholar
Clark, G. (2006) ‘Desires of the Hangman: Augustine on Legitimized Violence’, in Drake ed. 2006: 137–46
(1971) ‘Parricidium: from the Lex Numae to the Lex Pompeia de parricidiis’, ZRG 88: 1–16Google Scholar
(1990) ‘Fatal Charades: Roman Executions Staged as Mythological Enactments’, JRS 80: 44–73Google Scholar
(1998) ‘The Contagion of the Throng: Absorbing Violence in the Roman World’, Hermathena 164: 65–88Google Scholar
(1981) ‘Some Observations on the “Crimen Incesti” ’, in Le délit religieux dans la cité antique. Rome, 27–39Google Scholar
(1989) ‘Abduction Marriage in Antiquity: a Law of Constantine and Its Social Context’, JRS 79: 59–83Google Scholar
(1995) Law and Family in Late Antiquity. The Emperor Constantine's Marriage Legislation. OxfordGoogle Scholar
(1999) ‘Quae corpore quaestum facit: the Sexual Economy of Female Prostitution in the Roman Empire’, JRS 89: 38–62Google Scholar
(1984) ‘La sepoltura delle Vestali e la città’, in Du châtiment dans la cité. École française de Rome: 97–129Google Scholar
(2005) There Is No Crime for Those Who Have Christ: Violence in the Christian Roman Empire. BerkeleyGoogle Scholar
(1967) ‘Adultery Trials and the Survival of the Quaestiones in the Severan Age’, JRS 57: 56–60Google Scholar
Garnsey, P. D. A.(2004) ‘Roman Citizenship and Roman Law’, in and , eds., Approaching Late Antiquity. The Transformation from Early to Late Empire. Oxford: 133–55Google Scholar
Gordon, R. (1999) ‘Imagining Greek and Roman Magic’, in and , eds., The Athlone History of Witchcraft and Magic in Europe, vol. ii: Ancient Greece and Rome. London: 159–276Google Scholar
Harries, J. (1992) ‘Sidonius Apollinaris, Rome and the Barbarians: a Climate of Treason?’, in and , eds., Fifth-Century Gaul: a Crisis of Identity?Cambridge: 298–308Google Scholar
Harries, J.(1999) ‘Constructing the Judge: Judicial Accountability and the Culture of Criticism in Late Antiquity’, in , ed., Constructing Identities in Late Antiquity. London: 214–33CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Harries, J.(2006b) ‘Violence, Victims and the Legal Tradition in Late Antiquity’, in ed. 2006: 83–100Google Scholar
(2003) Aulus Gellius. An Antonine Scholar and His Achievement. 2nd edn. OxfordCrossRefGoogle Scholar
(1998) Law in the Crisis of Empire 379–455 ad. The Theodosian Dynasty and Its Quaestors. OxfordGoogle Scholar
Hopwood, K. (1989) ‘Bandits, Elites and Rural Order’, in , ed., Patronage in Ancient Society. London: 171–88Google Scholar
Hopwood, K.(1998) ‘All That May Become a Man: the Bandit in the Ancient Novel’, in and , eds., When Men Were Men. Power and Identity in Classical Antiquity. London: 195–204Google Scholar
Levick, B.(1979) ‘Poena legis maiestatis’, Historia 28: 358–79
(1966) Enemies of the Roman Order: Treason, Unrest and Alienation in the Empire. Cambridge, MACrossRefGoogle Scholar
(1988) Trials of Character: the Eloquence of Ciceronian Ethos. Chapel Hill, NCCrossRefGoogle Scholar
(1981) ‘The World of the Golden Ass’, JRS 71: 63–75 = (2002) Government, Society and Culture in the Roman Empire: 313–35Google Scholar
(1984) ‘Condemnation to Hard Labour in the Roman Empire from the Julio-Claudians to Constantine’, PBSR 52: 124–47 = (2002) Government, Society and Culture in the Roman Empire: 120–50Google Scholar
(1986) ‘Religious opposition’, Opposition et résistances à l'empire d'Auguste à Trajan. Fondation Hardt, Entretiens 33: 103–33Google Scholar
(1986) Causa Mortis. Münchener Beiträge zur Papyrusforschung und antiken Rechtsgeschichte 80. MunichGoogle Scholar
Orestano, R. (1980) ‘La cognitio extra ordinem: una chimera’, Stud. Doc. Hist. Iur. 46: 236–47
(1996) Iudex vice Caesaris. Deputy Emperors and the Administration of Justice during the Principate. Stuttgart.Google Scholar
and (2003) The Deviant Mystique: Involvements, Realities and Regulation. Westport, CT and LondonGoogle Scholar
(2005) ‘Mark Antony's Judicial Reform and Its Revival under the Triumvirs’, JRS 95: 20–37Google Scholar
(1974) ‘Religion and Politics in the Late Second Century bc at Rome’, Phoenix 28: 193–212CrossRefGoogle Scholar
(1983) ‘The Tabula Contrebiensis: Roman Law in Spain in the Early First Century bc’, JRS 73, 33–41Google Scholar
Richlin, A. (1981) ‘Approaches to the Sources on Adultery at Rome’, in , ed., Reflections of Women in Antiquity. Princeton: 379–404Google Scholar
Richlin, A.(1992) ‘Reading Ovid's Rapes’, in , ed., Pornography and Representation in Greece and Rome. Oxford: 158–79Google Scholar
(2001) Apuleius und die Räuber. Ein Beitrag zur historischen Kriminalitäsforschung. Heidelberger Althistorische Beiträge und Epigraphische Studien 35. StuttgartGoogle Scholar
(2004) ‘The Rhetoric of Character in the Roman courts’, in Powell and Paterson eds. 2004: 165–86Google Scholar
(2002) ‘Quintilian and Adultery’, in Iurisprudentia Universalis. Festschrift Th. Mayer-Maly. Cologne: 631–8Google Scholar
(2001) Imperial Inquisitions. Prosecutors and Informants from Tiberius to Domitian. LondonGoogle Scholar
(1993) ‘Tyrants, Bandits and Kings: Personal Power in Josephus’, Journal of Jewish Studies 44: 176–204CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Stewart, P. (1999) ‘The Destruction of Statues in Late Antiquity’, in , ed., Constructing Identities in Late Antiquity. London: 159–89CrossRefGoogle Scholar
(1981) ‘Parricidium I. Le père, la famille et la cité (la Lex Pompeia et le système des poursuites publiques)’, MÉFRA 93: 643–715Google Scholar
(1991) Roman Marriage: Iusti Coniuges from the Time of Cicero to the Time of Ulpian. OxfordGoogle Scholar
(1992) Entertainment and Violence in Ancient Rome: the Attitudes of Roman Writers of the First Century ad. GöteborgGoogle Scholar
Zimmermann, M. (2006) ‘Violence Reconsidered’, in Drake ed. 2006: 343–57