Book contents
- Sociological Studies in Roman History
- Cambridge Classical Studies
- Sociological Studies in Roman History
- Copyright page
- Contents
- Figures
- Tables
- Contributors
- Preface
- Editorial Note
- Biographical Note
- Introduction Keith Hopkins: Sighting Shots
- 1 Contraception in the Roman Empire*
- 2 A Textual Emendation in a Fragment of Musonius Rufus: A Note on Contraception*
- 3 On the Probable Age Structure of the Roman Population*
- 4 Graveyards for Historians*
- 5 Economic Growth and Towns in Classical Antiquity*
- 6 Taxes and Trade in the Roman Empire (200 bc–ad 400)*
- Propositions 1 and 2
- Some Qualifications
- Proposition 3: Rents and Taxes
- Proposition 4: The Growth of Trade 200 bc–ad 200
- Proposition 5: The Growth of the Money Supply
- Proposition 6: The Integration of the Monetary Economy in the High Empire
- Proposition 7: Taxes in the High Empire were Low
- Conclusion: Low Taxes and their Consequences
- Appendix 1: The Cost of the Roman Army
- Afterword Taxes and Trade in the Roman Empire (200 bc–ad 400)
- 7 Models, Ships and Staples*
- 8 From Violence to Blessing: Symbols and Rituals in ancient Rome*
- 9 Slavery in Classical Antiquity*
- 10 Conquest by Book*
- 11 Novel Evidence for Roman Slavery*
- 12 Christian Number and its implications*
- 13 The Political Economy of the Roman Empire*
- 14 How to Be a Roman Emperor: An Autobiography*
- Original Publication Details
- Bibliography
- Index
Afterword - Taxes and Trade in the Roman Empire (200 bc–ad 400)
from 6 - Taxes and Trade in the Roman Empire (200 bc–ad 400)*
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 20 October 2017
Book contents
- Sociological Studies in Roman History
- Cambridge Classical Studies
- Sociological Studies in Roman History
- Copyright page
- Contents
- Figures
- Tables
- Contributors
- Preface
- Editorial Note
- Biographical Note
- Introduction Keith Hopkins: Sighting Shots
- 1 Contraception in the Roman Empire*
- 2 A Textual Emendation in a Fragment of Musonius Rufus: A Note on Contraception*
- 3 On the Probable Age Structure of the Roman Population*
- 4 Graveyards for Historians*
- 5 Economic Growth and Towns in Classical Antiquity*
- 6 Taxes and Trade in the Roman Empire (200 bc–ad 400)*
- Propositions 1 and 2
- Some Qualifications
- Proposition 3: Rents and Taxes
- Proposition 4: The Growth of Trade 200 bc–ad 200
- Proposition 5: The Growth of the Money Supply
- Proposition 6: The Integration of the Monetary Economy in the High Empire
- Proposition 7: Taxes in the High Empire were Low
- Conclusion: Low Taxes and their Consequences
- Appendix 1: The Cost of the Roman Army
- Afterword Taxes and Trade in the Roman Empire (200 bc–ad 400)
- 7 Models, Ships and Staples*
- 8 From Violence to Blessing: Symbols and Rituals in ancient Rome*
- 9 Slavery in Classical Antiquity*
- 10 Conquest by Book*
- 11 Novel Evidence for Roman Slavery*
- 12 Christian Number and its implications*
- 13 The Political Economy of the Roman Empire*
- 14 How to Be a Roman Emperor: An Autobiography*
- Original Publication Details
- Bibliography
- Index
- Type
- Chapter
- Information
- Sociological Studies in Roman History , pp. 213 - 268Publisher: Cambridge University PressPrint publication year: 2017
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