05103nam 2200841Ia 450 991045774210332120210603032710.01-282-35923-197866123592310-520-93376-11-4337-0832-910.1525/9780520933767(CKB)1000000000354326(EBL)293838(OCoLC)614488066(SSID)ssj0000116718(PQKBManifestationID)11128832(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000116718(PQKBWorkID)10036018(PQKB)11604908(StDuBDS)EDZ0000055831(MiAaPQ)EBC293838(DE-B1597)518730(OCoLC)145732394(DE-B1597)9780520933767(Au-PeEL)EBL293838(CaPaEBR)ebr10172697(CaONFJC)MIL235923(EXLCZ)99100000000035432620070119d2007 uy 0engurun#---|u||utxtccrCaesar's calendar[electronic resource] ancient time and the beginnings of history /Denis FeeneyBerkeley, Calif. ;London University of California Press20071 online resource (391 p.)Sather classical lectures ;v. 65Description based upon print version of record.0-520-25801-0 0-520-25119-9 Includes bibliographical references and index.Front matter --Contents --Illustrations --Preface --Introduction --1. Synchronizing Times I: Greece and Rome --2. Synchronizing Times II: West and East, Sicily and the Orient --3. Transitions from Myth into History I: The Foundations of the City --4. Transitions from Myth into History II: Ages of Gold and Iron --5. Years, Months, and Days I: Eras and Anniversaries --6. Years, Months, and Days II: The Grids of the Fasti --Epilogue --Notes --Bibliography --Index --Index LocorumThe ancient Romans changed more than the map of the world when they conquered so much of it; they altered the way historical time itself is marked and understood. In this brilliant, erudite, and exhilarating book Denis Feeney investigates time and its contours as described by the ancient Romans, first as Rome positioned itself in relation to Greece and then as it exerted its influence as a major world power. Feeney welcomes the reader into a world where time was movable and changeable and where simply ascertaining a date required a complex and often contentious cultural narrative. In a style that is lucid, fluent, and graceful, he investigates the pertinent systems, including the Roman calendar (which is still our calendar) and its near perfect method of capturing the progress of natural time; the annual rhythm of consular government; the plotting of sacred time onto sacred space; the forging of chronological links to the past; and, above all, the experience of empire, by which the Romans meshed the city state's concept of time with those of the foreigners they encountered to establish a new worldwide web of time. Because this web of time was Greek before the Romans transformed it, the book is also a remarkable study in the cross-cultural interaction between the Greek and Roman worlds. Feeney's skillful deployment of specialist material is engaging and accessible and ranges from details of the time schemes used by Greeks and Romans to accommodate the Romans' unprecedented rise to world dominance to an edifying discussion of the fixed axis of B.C./A.D., or B.C.E./C.E., and the supposedly objective "dates" implied. He closely examines the most important of the ancient world's time divisions, that between myth and history, and concludes by demonstrating the impact of the reformed calendar on the way the Romans conceived of time's recurrence. Feeney's achievement is nothing less than the reconstruction of the Roman conception of time, which has the additional effect of transforming the way the way the reader inhabits and experiences time.Sather classical lectures ;v. 65.Calendar, RomanTimeSocial aspectsRomeTimePolitical aspectsRomeChronology, RomanSynchronizationHistoriographyRomeCity and town lifeRomeRomeHistoriographyRomeSocial life and customsRomeCivilizationGreek influencesElectronic books.Calendar, Roman.TimeSocial aspectsTimePolitical aspectsChronology, Roman.Synchronization.HistoriographyCity and town life529.30937Feeney D. C1027714MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910457742103321Caesar's calendar2443322UNINA01425nam a2200325 i 4500991002403749707536131219s2002 000 0 ger d97835185832963518583298b14168601-39ule_instBibl. Dip.le Aggr. Storia Società Studi sull'Uomo - Sez. Scienze Sociali Com.ita303.401Elias, Norbert118152Die höfische Gesellschaft : Untersuchungen zur Soziologie des Königtums und der höfischen Aristokratie. Mit einer Einleitung: Soziologie und Geschichtswissenschaft / Norbert Elias Frankfurt am Main :Surkamp, 2002548 p ;21 cmGesammelte Schriften /herausgegeben im Auftrag der Norbert Elias Stichting Amsterdam von Heicke Hammer, Johan Heilbron, Peter- Ulrich Merz-Benz, Annette Treibel Nico Wilterdink 2Sociologia TeoriaElias, Norbert Hammer, HeickeHeilbron, JohanMerz-Benz, Peter-UlrichTreibel, AnnetteWilterdink, Nico.b1416860102-04-1419-12-13991002403749707536LE021SOC27B2V. 212021000122873le021-E0.00-l- 00000.i1558336319-12-13Höfische Gesellschaft14633UNISALENTOle021 - - ma -gerit 40