The Praetorship in the Roman Republic 1 2 1st Edition by Corey Brennan ISBN 0195114590 978-0195114591

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Product details: 

ISBN 10: 0195114590

ISBN 13:  978-0195114591

Author: T. Corey Brennan

Brennan’s book surveys the history of the Roman praetorship, which was one of the most enduring Roman political institutions, occupying the practical center of Roman Republican administrative life for over three centuries. The study addresses political, social, military and legal history, as well as Roman religion. Volume I begins with a survey of Roman (and modern) views on the development of legitimate power–from the kings, through the early chief magistrates, and down through the creation and early years of the praetorship. Volume II discusses how the introduction in 122 of C. Gracchus’ provincia repetundarum pushed the old city-state system to its functional limits.

Table of contents: 

Volume I

1 Introduction
1.1 Development of the Republican Praetorship: An Overview
1.2 The Sources for the Republican Praetorship
1.3 Mommsen’s View of Imperium and Auspicia, and Reactions to It
1.4 Reactions to Mommsen’s View of the Earliest “Praetores”
1.5 Theories of the Development of the Praetorship

2 Antecedents of the Praetorship
2.1 Praefectus Urbi
2.2 The Dictator
2.3 Magister Equitum
2.4 The Consular Tribunate
2.5 The Censorship

3 The Creation and Early Development of the Praetorship down to 264
3.1 Sources on the Introduction of the Praetorship
3.2 The “Legal” Motive for the Introduction of the Praetorship
3.3 The Political Aspects of the Creation of the Praetorship
3.4 Administrative Motives for the Introduction of the Praetorship
3.5 The Introduction and Early Development of Prorogation
3.6 The Praetorship in the Third Samnite War
3.7 The Praetorship, 291–264

4 Developments in the Praetorship, 263–219
4.1 The Praetorship in the First Punic War
4.2 The Creation of the Praetor Inter Peregrinos
4.3 The Praetorship between the First and Second Punic Wars

5 The City Praetorships, 218–122
5.1 General Characteristics of the City Praetors
5.2 The City Praetors in the Second Punic War
5.3 Administration of the City Provincia after 197
5.4 Praetorian Presidency of the Senate and Assemblies
5.5 The Levy and Religious Duties
5.6 Legal Duties of the City Praetors

6 Sicily and Sardinia, 218–122
6.1 Military Activities of the Sicilian and Sardinian Praetors in the Second Punic War
6.2 Sicily and Sardinia in the Period 197–166
6.3 Sicily and Sardinia in the Period 165–122

7 The Spains, 218–122
7.1 Commands to Privati, 218–198
7.2 The Spains as Praetorian Provincia, 197–166
7.3 Administrative Policy in the Spains, 165–122

8 The Special Provincia, 218–122
8.1 Titulature of the Special Praetorian Provincia
8.2 Methods of Obtaining Special Praetorian Commands
8.3 Developments in the Use of Special Praetorian Provincia in the Italian Peninsula
8.4 Praetors and the Reestablishment of Roman Control in Central and South Italy
8.5 Praetorian Commands in the Greek East
8.6 Special Praetorian Provincia, 165–122

9 General Developments in the Praetorship, 165–122
9.1 New Praetorian Territorial Provincia down to 122
9.2 Introduction of the Permanent Quaestio in Rome
9.3 The New Administrative System of 146
9.4 The Staffing of the Praetorian Provincia after 146 down to 122 

VOLUME II
10 General Developments in the Praetorship, 122–82
10.1 Roman Cilicia: Formation and Early Commands
10.2 The Gauls in the Period before Sulla
10.3 Non-Annexations in the Period before Sulla
10.4 Quaestiones Perpetuae down to 81
10.5 Special Praetorian Provincia outside Rome
10.6 Special Provincia in the City of Rome

11 General Developments in the Praetorship, 81–50
11.1 The Sullan Reforms
11.2 Bithynia/Pontus
11.3 Crete
11.4 Cyrene
11.5 Syria
11.6 Resistance to the Annexation of Egypt
11.7 Standing Quaestiones in the Post-Sullan Period
11.8 Special Praetorian Provincia outside Rome, 81–50
11.9 Special Provincia in the City

12 The City Praetorships, 122–50
12.1 The Provincia Urbana
12.2 Other City Provinciae, 122–50
12.3 Interrelationship of the City Provinciae
12.4 Nonlegal Tasks of the Various City Praetors

13 Sicily, Sardinia, and the Spains, 122–50
13.1 Pre-Sullan Sicily and Sardinia
13.2 Sicily and Sardinia in the Post-Sullan Period
13.3 Pre-Sullan Spain
13.4 Spain in the Period after Sulla

14 Macedonia, Africa, and Asia, 122–50
14.1 Macedonia in the Pre-Sullan Period
14.2 Macedonia in the Post-Sullan Period
14.3 Africa in the Pre-Sullan Period
14.4 Commanders for Africa in the Late Republic
14.5 Asia in the Pre-Sullan Period
14.6 Asia in the Post-Sullan Period

15 Cilicia and the Gauls in the Late Republic

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Corey Brennan,The Praetorship,the Roman Republic