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193 and 284 the Roman Empire knew more than twenty-five emperors, and
an equal number of usurpers. All of them had some measure of success,
several of them often ruling different parts of the Empire at the same
time. Rome's traditional political institutions slid into vacuity and
armies became the Empire's most powerful institutions, proclaiming their
own imperial champions and deposing those they held to be incompetent.
Yet
despite widespread contemporary dismay at such weak government this
period was also one in which the boundaries of the Empire remained
fairly stable; the rights and privileges of Roman citizenship were
extended equally to all free citizens of the Empire; in several regions
the economy remained robust in the face of rampant inflation; and
literary culture, philosophy, and legal theory flourished. Historians
have been discussing how and why this could have been for centuries.
Olivier Hekster takes you to the heart of these debates and illustrates
the arguments with key contemporary documents. His compelling account
will engage students at all levels of study.
Key Features
