
Jill Harries
Author of Law and Empire in Late Antiquity
About the Author
Jill Harries is Professor of Ancient History at the University of St Andrews.
Works by Jill Harries
Imperial Rome AD 284 to 363: The New Empire (The Edinburgh History of Ancient Rome) (2012) 28 copies
The Theodosian Code: Studies in the Imperial Law of Late Antiquity (BCPaperbacks) (1993) — Editor — 17 copies
Associated Works
The City in Late Antiquity (Leicester-Nottingham Studies in Ancient Society) (1992) — Contributor — 26 copies
War, Torture and Terrorism: Rethinking the Rules of International Security (2008) — Contributor — 16 copies
When Men Were Men: Masculinity, Power and Identity in Classical Antiquity (Leicester-Nottingham Studies in Ancient Society) (1999) — Contributor — 15 copies, 1 review
From the Tetrarchs to the Theodosians: Later Roman History and Culture, 284-450 CE (2010) — Contributor — 14 copies
Beyond Dogmatics: Law and Society in the Roman World (Edinburgh Studies in Law) (2007) — Contributor — 8 copies
A Wandering Galilean: Essays in Honour of Seán Freyne (Supplements to the Journal for the Study of Judaism) (2009) — Contributor — 7 copies
Rabbinic Law in Its Roman and Near Eastern Context (Texts & Studies in Ancient Judaism) (2003) — Contributor — 6 copies
'Bread and Circuses': Euergetism and Municipal Patronage in Roman Italy (2002) — Contributor — 6 copies
The City in the Classical and Post-Classical World: Changing Contexts of Power and Identity (2014) — Contributor — 4 copies
Roman literature under Nerva, Trajan and Hadrian : literary interactions, AD 96-138 (2018) — Contributor — 3 copies
Philosophy and Power in the Graeco-Roman World: Essays in Honour of Miriam Griffin (2002) — Contributor — 3 copies
Tagged
Common Knowledge
- Gender
- female
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Reviews
It is a great pity this scholarly publication didn't get a wider public. At $110.00 new, or 95.00 second hand it is not likely to. But what it does do is explain a great deal about the process of the collapse of the Roman Empire in the West. Sid began as a country gentleman preparing himself for office in the stable political structure the West Romans had enjoyed up to , say 440 and ended as a bishop in a city in a kingdom run by Gothic nobles, a vastly more heroic and homicidal place. His show more progress in learning how to suck up to thugs is illuminating, and more flashy books on the Fall of the Empire more or less pass over this very human dimension. I obviously hope the book finds a larger audience than it has so far enjoyed. show less
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Statistics
- Works
- 8
- Also by
- 34
- Members
- 145
- Popularity
- #142,478
- Rating
- 3.8
- Reviews
- 1
- ISBNs
- 22
