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Edited by James T. Chlup and Conor Whately, the volume supplies the readers with a solid overview of Greek, Roman, and Byzantine military treatises, with a particular focus on the tradition and genre.
“The Field Armies of the East Roman Empire, 361-630” by Anthony Kaldellis and Marion Kruse is a new study that challenges the scholarship on the Notitia Dignitatum and offers a diffrent view on the source material. Spanning from Emporer Julian to Heraclius, the analysis provides insights into the military administration of the eastern roman troops.
In his dissertation, Andreas Gerstacker addresses the question of the relationship between pre-Constantinian Christianity and soldierhood.
This monograph by Philip Sidnell covers the topic of cavalry and mounted warfare in antiquity.
“Frontiers of the Roman Empire. A Social and Economic Study” covers a broad time frame, beginning with Emperor Augustus in the 1st century and extending into the late 5th century.
Yann Le Bohec forms a broad and partially in-depth introductory work on the subject of the Roman army of the early and high imperial period.
The main goal of the volume is to provide an overview of the development and characteristics of the Roman triumph during the Principate and in Late Antiquity.
The book deals with Roman coinage and its importance as a medium of representation and self-portrayal of the Roman emperors in the 3rd century.
Markus Beyeler devoted the book to the Roman system of largitiones and examines the different occasions, groups, forms, and production of the largitiones.
This work by Yann Le Bohec expands the topic of the Roman army to the 4th and 5th centuries AD.
In his book „Krieg und Kunst im antiken Griechenland und Rom“ Tonio Hölscher examines how the war was depicted in Greek and Roman antiquity.
Harold Mattingly’s two papers are devoted to coins with images and/or legends that refer to vota publica. This is the only work that deals extensively with vota coinage.
With the type atlas of the Roman Empire, Franziska Schmidt-Dick set herself the aim of systematically revising the typology of coin reverses in the catalogue
Stefan Faust deals with the concepts of representation and the narrative strategies that stand behind these images of war and deals with media of various object types.
The focus of the book are primarily the archaeological finds of the Roman Army, equipment, armament and military buildings from the various centuries.
The volume Krieg und Christentum, edited by Andreas Holzem, offers numerous articles concerning the history of Christian war experience.
John F. Shean’s monograph Soldiering for God approaches the topic by giving an analysis of the development of Christianity within the Roman army.
In this work, Havener undertakes the task of examining the way in which the Roman emperor Augustus was represented as a successful military leader.