Марк Лициний Красс и транспаданцы: nimium parcus in largienda civitate? / Marcus Licinius Crassus and the Transpadani: nimium parcus in largienda civitate? (original) (raw)

Марк Лициний Красс и плебейские трибуны 70-х годов I в. до н.э. / Marcus Licinius Crassus and Plebeian Tribunes of the 70s BC

Вестник Древней Истории. 2013. № 2. C. 148-157, 2013

The author explores the political activity of M. Licinius Crassus in the 70s BC. Scarce and dispersed evidence of the sources shows that he had political contacts with three plebeian tribunes: Cn. Sicinius (76 BC), L. Quinctius (74 BC) and Licinius Marcus (73 BC). All the three campaigned for the restoration of the tribunes’ rights restricted by Sulla, and thus created a basis for the reform of the offi ce carried out by Pompeius and Crassus during their consulate of 70 BC.

Stratum plus. 2018. No 4: Terra Barbarica and ‛Non-Roman Elite’ / Stratum plus. 2018. № 4: Terra Barbarica и «неримская элита»

2018

Power and society of the early Celts Hellenistic militia of Greece Mithridates Eupator’s pirates against Rome Chinese imports in nomads’ burials in Eastern Europe Archaeological criteria for the Kama population’s social structure Prestigious fi nds and power centers in the Dnieper region Social stratifi cation of Tyritake population in 4th—6th centuries AD First Phanagorian gold finds Власть и общество у древних кельтов Эллинская милиция Греции Пираты Митридата Евпатора против Рима Китайские «импорты» в погребениях кочевников Восточной Европы Археологические критерии социальной структуры населения Прикамья Престижные находки и центры власти в Поднепровье Социальная стратификация населения Тиритаки в IV—VI вв. н. э. Первое золото Фанагории

Сыновья Красса: проблема старшинства и политическая позиция/ The sons of Crassus: the problem of their seniority and political position

Античный мир и археология. Вып. 16. Саратов, 2013. С. 101-111. , 2013

The article deals with the problem of seniority of Crassus’ sons. The author argues that, contrary to the opinion of several modern researchers, Marcus was the elder son of Crassus born in the first half of 85 B.C., and Publius was the younger son born in 82 or 81 B.C. The latter didn’t hold quaestorship or enter the senate. Nevertheless he served in Gaul under Caesar earlier than his elder brother. The supposed reason is Publius’ attachment to Cicero and his attempts to prevent the exile of the latter which troubled Crassus who was a political enemy of the orator. When Publius returned from Gaul, Cicero’s influence on him weakened and he began to support his father in political and military affairs.

Пантелеев А. Д. Римский наместник, местная элита и христиане: «Мученичество Поликарпа» / A. D. Panteleev. Roman governor, provincial elite, and Christians: the Case of Martyrium Polycarpi

Mnemon 21, 2021

Цель статьи — анализ взаимоотношений провинциальной элиты и центральной римской власти по материалам «Мученичества Поликарпа» (BHG 1556). Епископ Смирны Поликарп был казнен ок. 156 г. Он относился к числу зажиточных людей. Он был достаточно хорошо образован, совершал путешествия, а среди его друзей были члены familia Caesaris. «Мученичество» показывает, что местные магистраты Никет, Герод и Филипп пытались спасти жизнь Поликарпу. Возможно, он был связан с семьей Никета и Герода родственными отношениями. Все это делает возможным считать его частью смирнской элиты; конечно, его положение было маргинальным, но Поликарп был «своим» для местных аристократов. Римский наместник Стаций Квадрат, скорее всего, знал об этой связи, но вынес решение о казни Поликарпа из-за требований толпы зрителей. The purpose of the article is to analyze the relationship between the provincial elite and the Roman governor according to the "Martyrdom of Polycarp" (BHG 1556). Polycarp, Bishop of Smyrna, was executed ca. 156. He was one of the well-to-do people, well educated, traveled, and among his friends were members of the familia Caesaris. "Martyrdom" shows that the local magistrates Niket, Herod and Philip tried to save Polycarp's life. Perhaps he was related to the Nikita and Herod family by kinship. All this makes it possible to consider him as part of the Smyrna elite; of course, his position was marginal, but Polycarp was recognized as an equal by the local aristocrats. The Roman governor Statius Quadratus most likely knew about this connection, but he decided to execute Polycarp because of the demands of the crowd of spectators.