Nero : The End of a Dynasty.

By: Griffin, Miriam TMaterial type: TextTextSeries: Roman Imperial Biographies SerPublisher: Florence : Routledge, 2000Copyright date: ©2002Edition: 1st edDescription: 1 online resource (330 pages)Content type: text Media type: computer Carrier type: online resourceISBN: 9780203133095Subject(s): Emperors -- Rome -- Biography | Nero, -- Emperor of Rome, -- 37-68 | Rome -- History -- Nero, 54-68Genre/Form: Electronic books.Additional physical formats: Print version:: Nero : The End of a DynastyDDC classification: 937/.07 LOC classification: DG285 -- .G75 1984ebOnline resources: Click to View
Contents:
Cover -- NERO: THE END OF A DYNASTY -- Copyright -- Contents -- List of Illustrations -- Preface -- Preface to Second Paperback Edition -- ONE Introduction -- TWO The Making of a Princeps -- PART ONE NERO'S PRINCIPATE -- THREE The New Ruler -- FOUR The Golden Age -- FIVE Partners in Power -- SIX The Turning Point -- SEVEN The Descent into Tyranny -- EIGHT The Tyranny of Art -- NINE The Artistic Tyrant -- TEN 'What an Artist Dies With Me' -- PART TWO POST-MORTEM ON THE FALL OF NERO -- ELEVEN Why Did It Happen? -- TWELVE The Problem of the Succession -- THIRTEEN The Problem Of Finance -- FOURTEEN The Temptation of Philhellenism -- FIFTEEN The Military Image of the Princeps -- APPENDIX ONE: Sources for the Neronian Material in Tacitus Annals, Suetonius Nero and Cassius Dio -- APPENDIX TWO: Nero's Later Coinage -- Notes and References -- Bibliography -- Index of Persons, Human & Divine -- General Index -- Index of lnscriptions, Papyri & Coins.
Summary: Nero's personality and crimes have always intrigued historians and writers of fiction. However, his reign also illuminates the nature of the Julio-Claudian Principate. Nero's suicide brought to an end the dynasty Augustus had founded, and placed in jeopardy the political system he had devised. Miriam T. Griffin's authoratitive survey of Nero's reign incorporates both a chronological account, as well as an analysis of the reasons for Nero's collapse under the pressure of his role as emperor.
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Cover -- NERO: THE END OF A DYNASTY -- Copyright -- Contents -- List of Illustrations -- Preface -- Preface to Second Paperback Edition -- ONE Introduction -- TWO The Making of a Princeps -- PART ONE NERO'S PRINCIPATE -- THREE The New Ruler -- FOUR The Golden Age -- FIVE Partners in Power -- SIX The Turning Point -- SEVEN The Descent into Tyranny -- EIGHT The Tyranny of Art -- NINE The Artistic Tyrant -- TEN 'What an Artist Dies With Me' -- PART TWO POST-MORTEM ON THE FALL OF NERO -- ELEVEN Why Did It Happen? -- TWELVE The Problem of the Succession -- THIRTEEN The Problem Of Finance -- FOURTEEN The Temptation of Philhellenism -- FIFTEEN The Military Image of the Princeps -- APPENDIX ONE: Sources for the Neronian Material in Tacitus Annals, Suetonius Nero and Cassius Dio -- APPENDIX TWO: Nero's Later Coinage -- Notes and References -- Bibliography -- Index of Persons, Human & Divine -- General Index -- Index of lnscriptions, Papyri & Coins.

Nero's personality and crimes have always intrigued historians and writers of fiction. However, his reign also illuminates the nature of the Julio-Claudian Principate. Nero's suicide brought to an end the dynasty Augustus had founded, and placed in jeopardy the political system he had devised. Miriam T. Griffin's authoratitive survey of Nero's reign incorporates both a chronological account, as well as an analysis of the reasons for Nero's collapse under the pressure of his role as emperor.

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Electronic reproduction. Ann Arbor, Michigan : ProQuest Ebook Central, 2018. Available via World Wide Web. Access may be limited to ProQuest Ebook Central affiliated libraries.

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