5 Livia and theWomanhood of Rome

Chapters in this book

1. Frontmatter i
2. Contents v
3. Illustrations vii
4. Acknowledgments xii
5. Note to the Reader xiv
6. Abbreviations xvi
7. Map of the Roman Empire, c. ad 14 xxx
8. Introduction: Approaching the Age of Augustus 1
9. PART I The novus status: from III vir rei publicae constituendae to princeps
10. Introduction to Part I: The novus status: from III vir rei publicae constituendae to princeps 33
11. 1 Imperator Caesar: A Study in Nomenclature 40
12. 2 Triumvirate and Principate 60
13. 3 The Powers of Augustus 90
14. 4 Augustus,War and Peace 137
15. 5 Livia and theWomanhood of Rome 165
16. PART II Res publica restituta
17. Introduction to Part II: Res publica restituta 197
18. 6 The Political Significance of Augustus’ Military Reforms 203
19. 7 The Administrative Reforms of Augustus: Pragmatism or Systematic Planning? 229
20. 8 Family and Inheritance in the Augustan Marriage Laws 250
21. 9 To Honour the Princeps and Venerate the Gods: Public Cult, Neighbourhood Cults, and Imperial Cult in Augustan Rome 275
22. PART III Images of Power and the Power of Images
23. Introduction to Part III: Images of Power and the Power of Images 303
24. 10 Monuments of the Battle of Actium: Propaganda and Response 310
25. 11 Meretrix regina: Augustan Cleopatras 334
26. 12 Cybele, Virgil and Augustus 381
27. 13 Livy, Augustus, and the Forum Augustum 399
28. PART IV The Impact of Augustus in the Roman Provinces
29. Introduction to Part IV: The Impact of Augustus in the Roman Provinces 419
30. 14 Colonia Augusta Emerita, Capital of Lusitania 427
31. 15 The Cities of the Greek World under Augustus 468
32. Chronology 483
33. Glossary 494
34. Guide to Further Reading 503
35. Bibliography 509
36. Index 531