Opening book details…
Can I read The Roman Near East: 31 BC-AD 337 (Carl Newell Jackson Lectures) on EtoBox?
The Roman Near East: 31 BC-AD 337 (Carl Newell Jackson Lectures) by Millar, Fergus is a book available to read on EtoBox.
What is The Roman Near East: 31 BC-AD 337 (Carl Newell Jackson Lectures) about?
From Augustus To Constantine, The Roman Empire In The Near East Expanded Step By Step, Southward To The Red Sea And Eastward Across The Euphrates To The Tigris. In A Remarkable Work Of Interpretive History, Fergus Millar Shows Us This World As It Was Forged Into The Roman Provinces Of Judea, Arabia, Mesopotamia, And Syria. His Book Conveys The Magnificent Sweep Of History As Well As The Rich Diversity Of Peoples, Religions, And Languages That Intermingle In The Roman Near East. Prologue: In Search Of The Orient -- Bridgehead And The Dependent Kingdoms, 31 Bc -- Ad 74 -- Imperialism And Expansion, Ad 74-195 -- Rome And Mesopotamis: From Parthia To Persia -- Tetrarchy And Constantine -- Communal And Cultural Identities -- Tetrapolis And Northern Syria -- Phoenician Coast And Its Hinterland -- Eastern Syria Phoenice: Mountain, Oasis And Steppe -- From Judea To Syria Palaestina -- Arabia -- Euphrates And Mesopotamia -- Epilogue: East And West Fergus Millar. Includes Bibliographical References (p. 553-562) And Indexes.
- Author
- Millar, Fergus
- Publisher
- Harvard University, Department of Sanskrit & Indian Studies
- Published
- 1993
- Language
- EN
- ISBN
- 9780674778856
- Subjects
- History, Humanities
- Updated
- 2026-03-24
Other editions & translations
More by Millar, Fergus
Browse all works by Millar, Fergus
Similar books
- The Roman Army, 31 BC–AD 337: A Sourcebook — Brian Campbell (2006)
- The Emperor in the Roman world: (31 BC - AD 337) — Fergus Millar (1997)
- Roman Army Units in the Eastern Provinces (1): 31 BC–AD 195 (Men-at-Arms) — Raffaele D'Amato; Raffaele Ruggeri(Illustrations) (2017)
- The Roman World 44 BC-AD 180 — Martin Goodman (2012)
- Magic and Rhetoric in Ancient Greece (The Carl Newell Jackson lectures) — deRomilly, Jacqueline (1975)
- Ethics After Aristotle Carl Newell Jackson Lectures — Brad Inwood (2014)