Baetica Felix is popular PDF and ePub book, written by Evan W. Haley in 2010-01-01, it is a fantastic choice for those who relish reading online the History genre. Let's immerse ourselves in this engaging History book by exploring the summary and details provided below. Remember, Baetica Felix can be Read Online from any device for your convenience.
Baetica Felix Book PDF Summary
Baetica, the present-day region of Andalusia in southern Spain, was the wealthiest province of the Roman Empire. Its society was dynamic and marked by upward social and economic mobility, as the imperial peace allowed the emergence of a substantial middle social and economic stratum. Indeed, so mutually beneficial was the imposition of Roman rule on the local population of Baetica that it demands a new understanding of the relationship between Imperial Rome and its provinces. Baetica Felix builds a new model of Roman-provincial relations through a socio-economic history of the province from Julius Caesar to the end of the second century A.D. Describing and analyzing the impact of Roman rule on a core province, Evan Haley addresses two broad questions: what effect did Roman rule have on patterns of settlement and production in Baetica, and how did it contribute to wealth generation and social mobility? His findings conclusively demonstrate that meeting the multiple demands of the Roman state created a substantial freeborn and ex-slave "middle stratum" of the population that outnumbered both the super-rich elite and the destitute poor.
Detail Book of Baetica Felix PDF
- Author : Evan W. Haley
- Release : 01 January 2010
- Publisher : University of Texas Press
- ISBN : 9780292779235
- Genre : History
- Total Page : 304 pages
- Language : English
- PDF File Size : 16,8 Mb
If you're still pondering over how to secure a PDF or EPUB version of the book Baetica Felix by Evan W. Haley, don't worry! All you have to do is click the 'Get Book' buttons below to kick off your Download or Read Online journey. Just a friendly reminder: we don't upload or host the files ourselves.