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- Title Pages
- Dedication
- Preface
- Acknowledgments
- Abbreviations
- Roman Emperors from Augustus to Julian
- Map of the Roman Empire
- 1 Introduction
- 2 “Arrest me, for I have run away”: Fugitive-Slave Hunting in the Roman Empire
- 3 “Like a thief in the night”: Self-help, Magisterial Authority, and Civilian Policing
- 4 “I brought peace to the provinces”: Augustus and the Rhetoric of Imperial Peace
- 5 “To squelch the discord of the rabble”: Military Policing in Rome and Italy under Augustus's Successors
- 6 “Let there be no violence contrary to my wish”: Emperors and Provincial Order
- 7 “Keep your province pacified and quiet”: Provincial Governors, Public Order, and Policing
- 8 “Military stations throughout all provinces”: Detached-Service Soldier-Police
- 9 Conclusion
- Appendix: Differentiating <i>Stationarii</i> from <i>Beneficiarii Consularis</i> and Other Detached-Service Soldiers
- Bibliography
- Index of Ancient Sources
- Index
(p.253) Bibliography
(p.253) Bibliography
- Source:
- Policing the Roman Empire
- Publisher:
- Oxford University Press
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- Title Pages
- Dedication
- Preface
- Acknowledgments
- Abbreviations
- Roman Emperors from Augustus to Julian
- Map of the Roman Empire
- 1 Introduction
- 2 “Arrest me, for I have run away”: Fugitive-Slave Hunting in the Roman Empire
- 3 “Like a thief in the night”: Self-help, Magisterial Authority, and Civilian Policing
- 4 “I brought peace to the provinces”: Augustus and the Rhetoric of Imperial Peace
- 5 “To squelch the discord of the rabble”: Military Policing in Rome and Italy under Augustus's Successors
- 6 “Let there be no violence contrary to my wish”: Emperors and Provincial Order
- 7 “Keep your province pacified and quiet”: Provincial Governors, Public Order, and Policing
- 8 “Military stations throughout all provinces”: Detached-Service Soldier-Police
- 9 Conclusion
- Appendix: Differentiating <i>Stationarii</i> from <i>Beneficiarii Consularis</i> and Other Detached-Service Soldiers
- Bibliography
- Index of Ancient Sources
- Index
