Rome and the Near Eastern kingdoms and principalities, 44-31 BC: a study of political relations during civil war

Pompey's reorganisation of the Near East, 66-63 BC -- Parthia -- Ptolemaic Kingdom -- Judaea -- Princedom of Chalcis and the Emisenoi -- Parthia -- Ptolemaic Kingdom -- Judaea -- Princedom of Chalcis -- Nabataea -- Armenia -- Media Atropatene -- Commagene -- Conduct of Near Eastern rulers towar...

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Bibliographic Details
Subtitles:A study of political relations during civil war
Main Author: Wijlick, Hendrikus A. M. van ca. 20./21. Jh. (Author)
Format: Electronic Book
Language:English
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Published: Leiden Boston BRILL 2021
In: Impact of Empire (volume 38)
Year: 2021
Reviews:[Rezension von: Wijlick, Hendrikus A. M.$cvan, ca. 20./21. Jh., Rome and the Near Eastern kingdoms and principalities, 44-31 BC : a study of political relations during civil war] (2022) (Sartre, Maurice, 1944 -)
Series/Journal:Impact of Empire volume 38
Standardized Subjects / Keyword chains:B Roman Empire / Near East / Foreign policy
Further subjects:B Middle East Foreign relations
B Middle East Relations (Rome)
B Rome Foreign relations 265-30 B.C
B Rome Politics and government 265-30 B.C
B Thesis
B Rome Relations (Middle East)
B Middle East History To 622
B Rome History Civil War, 43-31 B.C
Online Access: Volltext (DOI)
Parallel Edition:Non-electronic
Description
Summary:Pompey's reorganisation of the Near East, 66-63 BC -- Parthia -- Ptolemaic Kingdom -- Judaea -- Princedom of Chalcis and the Emisenoi -- Parthia -- Ptolemaic Kingdom -- Judaea -- Princedom of Chalcis -- Nabataea -- Armenia -- Media Atropatene -- Commagene -- Conduct of Near Eastern rulers towards Rome -- Rome's conduct towards Near Eastern kingdoms and principalities.
"The study presents a critical analysis of the political relations between Rome and Near Eastern kingdoms and principalities during the age of civil war from the death of Julius Caesar in 44 to Mark Antony's defeat at Actium in 31 BC. By examining each bilateral relationship separately, it argues that those relations were marked by a large degree of continuity with earlier periods. Circumstances connected to the civil war had only a limited impact on the interstate conduct of the period despite the effects that the strife had on Rome's domestic politics and the res publica. The ever-present rival Parthia and its external policies were more influential in steering the relations between Rome and Near Eastern powers"--
Item Description:Revision of author's thesis (doctoral)--Durham University, 2013
Includes bibliographical references and index
ISBN:900444176X
Persistent identifiers:DOI: 10.1163/9789004441767