03423nam 2200709Ia 450 99621331230331620230120064748.01-4443-0156-X1-4443-0157-81-118-29353-31-282-03453-79786612034534(CKB)2670000000137113(EBL)416499(OCoLC)317116165(SSID)ssj0000614542(PQKBManifestationID)12293497(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000614542(PQKBWorkID)10604403(PQKB)11040801(SSID)ssj0000239467(PQKBManifestationID)11199918(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000239467(PQKBWorkID)10239935(PQKB)11684202(MiAaPQ)EBC416499(MiAaPQ)EBC6992859(PPN)144408090(EXLCZ)99267000000013711320080606d2008 uy 0engur|n|---|||||txtccrRome enters the Greek East[electronic resource] from anarchy to hierarchy in the Hellenistic Mediterranean, 230-170 BC /Arthur M. EcksteinMalden, Mass. Blackwell Pub.c20081 online resource (456 p.)Description based upon print version of record.1-4051-6072-1 1-118-25536-4 Includes bibliographical references (p. [382]-401) and index.Acknowledgments; Maps; PART I ROME IN CONTACT WITH THE GREEK EAST, 230-205 bc; 1 Roman Expansion and the Pressures of Anarchy; 2 Rome and Illyria, ca. 230-217 bc; 3 Rome, the Greek States, and Macedon, 217-205 bc; PART II THE POWER-TRANSITION CRISIS IN THE GREEK MEDITERRANEAN, 207-200 bc; 4 The Pact Between the Kings and the Crisis in the Eastern Mediterranean State-System, 207-200 bc; 5 Reaction: Diplomatic Revolution in the Mediterranean, 203/202-200 bc; 6 Diplomatic Revolution in the Mediterranean, II: The Roman Decision to Intervene, 201/200 bc 1PART III FROM HEGEMONIC WAR TO HIERARCHY, 200-170 bc7 Hegemonic War, I: Rome and Macedon, 200-196 bc; 8 Hegemonic War, II: Rome and Antiochus the Great, 200-188 bc; 9 Hierarchy and Unipolarity, ca. 188-170 bc; Bibliography; IndexThis volume examines the period from Rome's earliest involvement in the eastern Mediterranean to the establishment of Roman geopolitical dominance over all the Greek states from the Adriatic Sea to Syria by the 180s BC.Applies modern political theory to ancient Mediterranean history, taking a Realist approach to its analysis of Roman involvement in the Greek MediterraneanFocuses on the harsh nature of interactions among states under conditions of anarchy while examining the conduct of both Rome and Greek states during the period, and focuses on what the concepts of modern politicalAnarchismRomeGreeceHistory281-146 B.CGreeceRelationsRomeRomeRelationsGreeceAnarchism937938.09938/.0915.51bclEckstein Arthur M157678MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK996213312303316Rome enters the Greek East105595UNISA