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The Roman world was fundamentally a face-to-face culture, where it was expected that communication and negotiations would be done in person. This can be seen in Rome ?s contacts with other cities, states, and kingdoms ? whether dependent, independent, friendly or hostile ? and in the development of a diplomatic habit with its own rhythms and protocols that coalesced into a self-sustaining system of communication. This volume of papers offers ten perspectives on the way in which ambassadors, embassies, and the institutional apparatuses supporting them contributed to Roman rule. Understanding Roman diplomatic practices illuminates not only questions about Rome ?s evolution as a Mediterranean power, but can also shed light on a wide variety of historical and cultural trends. Contributors are: Sheila L. Ager, Alexander Yakobson, Filippo Battistoni, James B. Rives, Jean-Louis Ferrary, Martin Jehne, T. Corey Brennan, Werner Eck, and Rudolf Haensch.… (mais)
Informação do Conhecimento Comum em inglês.Edite para a localizar na sua língua.
The term ‘diplomacy’ in our times mostly refers to the various means by which nations manage their relationships and communicate with one another, and within its sphere fall a host of international mechanisms and institutions to aid in matters of peace-making, cultural exchange, economics, trade, and war.
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Informação do Conhecimento Comum em inglês.Edite para a localizar na sua língua.
But they had in actual reality enough power to look after the interests of the Roman state and the Roman emperor.
The Roman world was fundamentally a face-to-face culture, where it was expected that communication and negotiations would be done in person. This can be seen in Rome ?s contacts with other cities, states, and kingdoms ? whether dependent, independent, friendly or hostile ? and in the development of a diplomatic habit with its own rhythms and protocols that coalesced into a self-sustaining system of communication. This volume of papers offers ten perspectives on the way in which ambassadors, embassies, and the institutional apparatuses supporting them contributed to Roman rule. Understanding Roman diplomatic practices illuminates not only questions about Rome ?s evolution as a Mediterranean power, but can also shed light on a wide variety of historical and cultural trends. Contributors are: Sheila L. Ager, Alexander Yakobson, Filippo Battistoni, James B. Rives, Jean-Louis Ferrary, Martin Jehne, T. Corey Brennan, Werner Eck, and Rudolf Haensch.