Shadow emperors and the choice of Rome (455-476 AD)

McEvoy, Meaghan

doi:10.1484/j.at.5.114852

Cited by 2 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 19 publications

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“…I am most grateful to Prof. Roland Fletcher for giving me new insights into low-density urban settlements, and his suggestion to call the urbanized area around Rome an extended urban landscape. 35 Tengström 1974, 82-88;Rickman 1980, 197;Virlouvet 1995, 51-59;Panella 1999;Lo Cascio 1999b;Papi 2000, 224-225;Panella, Saguì 2001, 763;Papi 2004, 67-68;Vera 2005;Dey 2011, 185-187;Erdkamp 2013, 266-267;Malmberg 2015;McEvoy 2017;Purcell 2019. 36 Papi 2000Papi 2004, 60-67;Fiocchi Nicolai 2007, 112-113, 117. middle of the fifth century, and small coin denominations continued in circulation until the mid-sixth century, evidence of a continued market economy.…”

Section: Releasementioning

confidence: 99%

Millennium of Resilience, Vulnerability and Sustainability at Rome, c. 200 BCE-800 CE

Malmberg

2024

Acta

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The contribution uses the four phases of growth, conservation, release, and reorganisation of the adaptive cycle model from resilience theory in a study of developments at Rome in the millennium from the late Republic through late antiquity. In addition, the study applies the concepts of vulnerability and sustainability to investigate responses to crises. The focus is on change in the size of the city of Rome, the relationship between the city and the hinterland, and how society tried to adapt to environmental, economic, political, and social challenges. It concludes that, in the end, the city of Rome proved resilient, and entered the medieval period still the largest city of the Latin world.

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Section: Releasementioning

confidence: 99%