03901nam 2200553I 450 991088070130332120240415013432.09780472904631047290463910.3998/mpub.11453670(CKB)34227841500041(MiAaPQ)EBC31653438(Au-PeEL)EBL31653438(MiU)10.3998/mpub.11453670(Exl-AI)31653438(ScCtBLL)06603ed3-cb1f-4e50-adca-5d760a9502d2(ODN)ODN0011102677(EXLCZ)993422784150004120240415h20242024 uy 0engur|||||||||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierBeyond the River under the eye of Rome /Timothy C. Hart1st ed.Ann Arbor, Michigan :University of Michigan Press,2024.©20241 online resource (369 pages)Title from eBook information screen..9780472133536 0472133535 Includes bibliographical references (pages 309-324) and index.Contents -- Acknowledgments -- List of Tables -- List of Figures -- Abbreviations -- Notes on the Text -- Part I -- Introduction -- 1. Before the Limes: Natural Rhythms in the Danube Basin -- 2. Scythians on the Mind: Greco-Roman Ethnography in the World of Rome’s Danube Limes -- 3. This Sarmatian Life: Subsistence Patterns and Social Systems in the Roman-Era Hungarian Plain -- Part II -- 4. Constantine’s Gothic Treaty and the Sântana-de-Mureș/Černjachov Culture -- 5. Valens’ Scythian Folly -- 6. Goths, Huns, and the Immortal Scythian Logos -- 7. General Conclusions -- Appendix -- Bibliography -- IndexGenerated by AI.Beyond the River, Under the Eye of Rome presents the Danube frontier of the Roman empire as the central stage for many of the most important political and military events of Roman history, from Trajan's invasion of Dacia and the Marcomannic Wars, to the humbling of the Roman state power at the hands of the Goths and Huns. Hart delves into the cultural and political impacts of Rome's interactions with Transdanubian peoples, emphasizing the Sarmatians of the Hungarian Plain, whose long encounter with the Roman Empire, he argues, created a problematic template for later dealings with Goths and Huns based on misapplied ethnographic and ecological tropes. Beyond the River, Under the Eye of Rome explores how Roman stereotypical perceptions of specific Danubian peoples directly influenced some of the most politically significant events of Roman antiquity. Drawing on textual, inscriptional, and archaeological evidence, Hart illustrates how Roman ethnic and ecological stereotypes were employed in the Danubian borderland to support the imperial frontier edifice fundamentally at odds with the region's natural topography. Distorted Roman perceptions of these Danubian neighbors resulted in disastrous mismanagement of border wars and migrant crises throughout the first five centuries CE. Beyond the River demonstrates how state-supported stereotypes, when coupled with Roman military and economic power, exerted strong influences on the social structures and evolving group identities of the peoples dwelling in the borderland.Limes (Roman boundary)Danube River ValleyHistoryRomansDanube River ValleyRomeHistoryEmpire, 30 B.C.-476 A.DRomeHistory, Military30 B.C.-476 A.DLimes (Roman boundary)History.RomansHIS000000HIS002020LIT004190bisacshHart Timothy C1622495EYMEYMBOOK9910880701303321Beyond the River4290329UNINA