Popular Morality in the Early Roman Empire - Image 1

£93.79

Cambridge University Press Popular Morality in the Early Roman Empire

Name: Popular Morality in the Early Roman Empire
Brand: Cambridge University Press
Price: 93.79 GBP
Availability: InStock

World History

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Description

Morality is one of the fundamental structures of any society, enabling complex groups to form, negotiate their internal differences and persist through time. In the first book-length study of Roman popular morality, Dr Morgan argues that we can recover much of the moral thinking of people across the Empire. Her study draws on proverbs, fables, exemplary stories and gnomic quotations, to explore how morality worked as a system for Roman society as a whole and in individual lives. She examines the range of ideas and practices and their relative importance, as well as questions of authority and the relationship with high philosophy and the ethical vocabulary of documents and inscriptions. The Roman Empire incorporated numerous overlapping groups, whose ideas varied according to social status, geography, gender and many other factors. Nevertheless it could and did hold together as an ethical community, which was a significant factor in its socio-political success.

Product Specifications

Brand: Cambridge University Press
Format: hardcover
ASIN: 0521875536
Category: Books > Subjects > History > World History
Domain: Amazon UK
Release Date: 09 August 2007
Listed Since: 22 February 2007

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Cambridge University Press Popular Morality in the Early Roman Empire

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