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Published online by Cambridge University Press: 02 December 2009
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- Empire and MemoryThe Representation of the Roman Republic in Imperial Culture, pp. 160 - 169Publisher: Cambridge University PressPrint publication year: 2005
References
(1990) “The Basilica Aemilia Frieze: Religion and Politics in Late Republican Rome,” Latomus 49: 801–15Google Scholar
(1994a) “Landscapes of Memory and the Authority of Pausanias,” in Pausanias Historien. Fondation Hardt Entretiens xli, 241–67. GenevaGoogle Scholar
Alcock, S.(1994b) “Nero at Play? The Emperor's Grecian Odyssey,” in and (eds.), Reflections of Nero: Culture, History and Representation, 98–111. Chapel HillGoogle Scholar
(1990) Das Bild des Kaisers Tiberius bei Tacitus, Sueton und Cassius Dio. Stuttgart.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Barchiesi, A. (2002) “Martial Arts. Mars Ultor in the Forum Augustum: A Verbal Monument with a Vengeance,” in (ed.), Ovid's Fasti: Historical Readings at its Bimillenium, 1–22. OxfordCrossRefGoogle Scholar
Baroin, C. (1998) “La maison romaine comme image et lieu de mémoire,” in (ed.), Images Romaines, 177–91. ParisGoogle Scholar
(1994) Actors in the Audience: Theatricality and Doublespeak from Nero to Hadrian. Cambridge, MACrossRefGoogle Scholar
(1998) “Vita Inscripta,” in La Biographie antique. Fondation Hardt Entretiens xliv, 83–114. GenevaGoogle Scholar
Boyle, A. J. (2003) “Introduction: Reading Flavian Rome,” in Boyle and Dominik (eds.), 1–67CrossRef
(1989) “Quintilian's De causis corruptae eloquentiae and Tacitus' Dialogus de Oratoribus,” CQ 39: 472–503CrossRefGoogle Scholar
(1993) “History in the ‘Dialogus de oratoribus’ and Tacitus the Historian,” Hermes 121.3: 335–49Google Scholar
Burke, P. (1989) “History as Social Memory,” in (ed.), Memory: History, Culture and the Mind, 97–113. BlackwellGoogle Scholar
Castagna, E. (1991) “Storia e storiografia nel pensiero di Seneca,” in (ed.), Seneca e la cultura, 91–117. NaplesGoogle Scholar
Chassignet, M. (1998) “La deuxième guerre punique dans l'historiographie romaine,” in David (ed.), 55–72
(2003) (ed.) Memoria e identitá. La cultura romana costruisce la sua immagine. FlorenceGoogle Scholar
(1983) L'Époque de Trajan: Circonstances politiques et problèmes idéologiques. trans. C. Frantescu. ParisGoogle Scholar
Connolly, J. (forthcoming) Citizens and Subjects: The Uses of Rhetoric in Ancient Rome.
Coudry, M. (1998) ‘La deuxième guerre punique chez Valère Maxime’, in David (ed.), 45–53
David, J. -M. (1998a) “Les enjeux de l'exemplarité à la fin de la République et au début du principat,” in David (ed.), 9–17
David, J.-M.(1998b) “Valère Maxime et l'histoire de la République Romaine,” in David (ed.), 120–130
(1986) (ed.) Studies in Latin Literature and Roman History IV. Collection Latomus 196. BrusselsGoogle Scholar
and (1995) “Horace, Martial, and Rome: Two Poetic Outsiders Read the Ancient City,” Arethusa 28.2/3: 245–63Google Scholar
Eder, W. (1990) “Augustus and the Power of Tradition: The Augustan Principate as Binding Link between Republic and Empire,” in K. A. Raaflaub and M. Toher (1990) (eds.) 71–122
Edwards, C. and Woolf, G. (2003) “Cosmopolis: Rome as World City,” in and (eds.), Rome the Cosmopolis, 1–20. CambridgeGoogle Scholar
and (1955) Documents Illustrating the Reigns of Augustus and Tiberius. 2nd edn. OxfordGoogle Scholar
(1985) “Caesar and the Mutiny: Lucan's Reshaping of the Historical Tradition in De Bello Civili 5.237–373,” CP 80: 119–29Google Scholar
Fearnley, H. (2003) “Reading the Imperial Revolution: Martial, Epigrams 10,” in Boyle and Dominik (eds.), 613–35.
(2000) “Non inter nota sepulcra: Catullus 101 and Roman Funerary Ritual,” CA 19.2: 209–31Google Scholar
(1998) “Rethinking Damnatio Memoriae: The Case of Cn. Calpurnius Piso in A.D. 20,” CA 17: 155–86Google Scholar
Flower, H.(2004a) “Introduction,” in (ed.), The Cambridge Companion to the Roman Republic, 1–11. CambridgeCrossRefGoogle Scholar
Flower, H.(2004b) “Spectacle and Political Culture in the Roman Republic,” in (ed.), The Cambridge Companion to the Roman Republic, 322–43. CambridgeCrossRefGoogle Scholar
(2000) “The Ruin of Time: Monuments and Survival at Rome,” in Roman Constructions, 193–217. OxfordGoogle Scholar
(1924) “Mourning and Melancholia,” trans. J. Riviere, Sigmund Freud: Collected Papers. Vol. 4, 152–70. New YorkGoogle Scholar
Freyburger, M. -L. (1998) “Valère Maxime et les guerres civiles,” in David (ed.), 111–17
Gillis, J. R. (1994) “Memory and Identity: The History of a Relationship,” in (ed.), Commemorations: The Politics of National Identity, 3–24. PrincetonGoogle Scholar
and (1986) (eds.) Opposition et Résistances à l'Empire d'Auguste à Trajan. Vandœuvres-GenèveGoogle Scholar
(1999) “Appreciating Aper: The Defence of Modernity in Tacitus' Dialogus de oratoribus”, CQ 49.1: 224–37CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Goodyear, F. R. D. (1982) “History and biography,” in E. J. Kenney and W. V. Clausen (eds.), The Cambridge History of Classical Literature. Vol. 2, Pt. 4 “The Early Principate,” 143–70CrossRef
(1984) “Tiberius and Gaius: Their Influence and Views on Literature,” ANRW II.32.1: 603–10Google Scholar
(1994) “Responses to Portraits and the Political Uses of Images in Rome,” JRA 7: 80–99Google Scholar
Griffin, M.(2000) “Seneca and Pliny,” in and (eds.), The Cambridge History of Greek and Roman Political Thought, 532–58. CambridgeCrossRefGoogle Scholar
(1941) La topographie légendaire des évangiles en terre sainte: Etude de mémoire collective. ParisGoogle Scholar
Hampl, P. (1985) “Memory and Imagination,” in McConkey (1985) (ed.) 201–11
(2000) History and Silence: Purge and Rehabilitation of Memory in Late Antiquity. AustinGoogle Scholar
(1984) “État present des travaux sur l'Histoire Romaine de Velleius Paterculus,” ANRW II.32.1: 404–36Google Scholar
(1998) “Lucan: The Word at War,” in Fighting for Rome: Poets and Caesars, History and Civil War, 165–211. CambridgeGoogle Scholar
(2000) “The Roman Republic: Government of the People, by the People, for the People?” Review of Millar (1998). SCI 19: 203–33Google Scholar
(1984) Staatsdenkmal und Publikum: Vom Untergang der Republik bis zur Festigung des Kaisertums in Rom. KonstanzGoogle Scholar
Holtorf, C. (2001) Monumental Past. Diss. Wales 1998. published electronically: http://hdl.handle.net/1807/245
Jacquemin, A. (1998) “Valère Maxime et Velleius Paterculus,” in David (ed.), 147–56
Judge, E. A. (1974) “‘Res Publica Restituta’: A Modern Illusion?,” in (ed.), Polis and Imperium: Studies in Honour of Edward Togo Salmon, 279–311. TorontoGoogle Scholar
(2003) Between Memory and History: The Evolution of Israeli Historiography of the Holocaust, 1945–1961. New YorkGoogle Scholar
(1930) “Der Taciteische Dialogus und Ciceros Schrift De re publica,” Hermes 65: 396–421Google Scholar
Koortbojian, M. (1996) “In commemorationem mortuorum: Text and Image along the ‘streets of tombs,’ ” in (ed.), Art and Text in Roman Culture, 210–33. CambridgeGoogle Scholar
Koutroubas, D. E. (1987) “ο Κικερων στο Διαλογο περι ρητορων του Τακιτου,” in 3. Panellenio Symposio Latinikon Spoudon, 125–47. Thessalonika
Kraus, C. S. (1997) “Livy,” in and (eds.), Latin Historians, 51–81, Greece & Rome New Surveys in the Classics 27. OxfordGoogle Scholar
(1985) Zur Darstellung des Kaisers Tiberius und seiner Zeit bei Velleius Paterculus. Frankfurt-am-MainGoogle Scholar
(2001) “La nuova immagine dei fori Imperiali: Appunti in margine agli scavi,” RömMitt 108: 171–213Google Scholar
Lind, L. R. (1986) “The Idea of the Republic and the Foundations of Roman Political Liberty,” in Deroux (ed.) 44–108
Lindsay, H. (1998) “Eating with the Dead: The Roman Funerary Banquet,” in and (eds.), Meals in a Social Context: Aspects of the Communal Meal in the Hellenistic and Roman World, 66–80. AarhusGoogle Scholar
Luce, T. J. (1990) “Livy, Augustus, and the Forum Augustum,” in Raaflaub and Toher (eds.) 123–38
Luce, T. J.(1993) “Reading and Response in the Dialogus,” in and (eds.), Tacitus and the Tacitean Tradition, 11–38. PrincetonCrossRefGoogle Scholar
Mackie, N. (1986) “Res publica restituta. A Roman Myth,” in Deroux (ed.) 302–40
(1991) “Roman Historical Exempla in Seneca,” in Sénèque et la prose latine. Fondation Hardt Entretiens xxxvi, 141–76. GenevaGoogle Scholar
and (2001) “Moneta and the Monuments: Coinage and Politics in Republican Rome,” JRS 91: 27–49Google Scholar
Mellor, R. (2003) “The New Aristocracy of Power,” in Boyle and Dominik (eds.), 69–101
(1998) “Cry Freedom: Tacitus Annals 4.32–35,” Histos 2: 1–54 (http://www.dur.ac.uk/Classics/histos/1998/moles.html)Google Scholar
Morrison, T. (1984) “Memory, Creation, and Writing,” in McConkey (ed.), 213–25CrossRef
Most, G. (2003) “Memoria e oblio nell'Eneide,” in Citroni (ed.), 185–212
(1970) Guide to the Thought of Lucius Annaeus Seneca, in the Extant Prose Works. AmsterdamGoogle Scholar
Oexle, O. G. (1995) “Memoria als Kultur,” in (ed.), Memoria als Kultur, 9–78. GöttingenGoogle Scholar
(1994) “Trajan's Forum Again: The Column and the Temple of Trajan in the Master Plan Attributed to Apollodorus(?),” JRA 7: 163–82Google Scholar
Pierini, R. Degl'Innocenti (2003) “Cicerone nella prima età imperiale: Luci ed ombre su un martire della repubblica,” in Narducci (ed.), 3–54
Purcell, N. (1987) “Tomb and Suburb,” in and (eds.), Römischer Gräberstraβen, 25–41. MunichGoogle Scholar
Raaflaub, K. A. (1986) “Grundzüge, Ziele und Ideen der Opposition gegen die Kaiser im I. Jh. n.Chr.,” in Giovannini and van Berchem (eds.), 1–55
and (1990) (eds.) Between Republic and Empire: Interpretations of Augustus and His Principate. BerkeleyGoogle Scholar
Rawson, E. (1986) “Cassius and Brutus: The Memory of the Liberators,” in , , and (eds.), Past Perspectives, 101–19. CambridgeGoogle Scholar
(1997) “Color-Blindness: Cicero's Death, Declamation, and the Production of History,” CP 92.2: 109–30Google Scholar
(2001a) Constructing Autocracy: Aristocrats and Emperors in Julio-Claudian Rome. PrincetonCrossRefGoogle Scholar
(2001) “Remapping the Past: Caesar's Tale of Troy (Lucan BC 9.964–999),” Phoenix 55: 313–26CrossRefGoogle Scholar
(2002) Princes and Political Cultures: The New Tiberian Senatorial Decrees. Ann ArborCrossRefGoogle Scholar
(1979) “The Elogia of the Augustan Forum and the de viris illustribus,” Historia 28: 192–210Google Scholar
(2000) Velleius Paterculus und das Interesse an der Geschichte im Zeitalter des Tiberius. HeidelbergGoogle Scholar
Setaioli, A. (2003) “Seneca e Cicerone,” in Narducci (ed.), 55–77
(2000) Designing Women: Studies in the Representation of Femininity in Roman Society. Diss. VictoriaGoogle Scholar
(1994) “Political Declensions in Latin Grammar and Oratory 55 BCE–CE 39,” Ramus 23: 92–109CrossRefGoogle Scholar
(2000) Von der Republik zum Prinzipat: Ursachen für den Verfassungswechsel in Rom im historischen Denken der Antike. StuttgartGoogle Scholar
(1996) Practical Ethics for Roman Gentlemen: The Work of Valerius Maximus. ExeterCrossRefGoogle Scholar
(1997) Wax Tablets of the Mind: Cognitive Studies of Memory and Literacy in Classical Antiquity. RoutledgeCrossRefGoogle Scholar
(1999) Exemplaria Principis: Untersuchungen zu Entstehung und Ausstattung des Augustusforums. HeidelbergGoogle Scholar
(2003) “Adulta Virgo: The Personification of Textual Eloquence in Cicero's Brutus,” MD 50: 115–40Google Scholar
Stroup, S.(in preparation) A Society of Patrons: Cicero, Catullus, and the Body of the Text
(1997) Tangled Memories: The Vietnam War, the Aids Epidemic, and the Politics of Remembering. BerkeleyGoogle Scholar
(1988) “Spelling out Along the Road: Anthropology of the Ancient Road, or rather, the Roman Reader,” Alma Mater Studiorum 1.1: 117–24Google Scholar
(2004) The Augustan Succession: An Historical Commentary on Cassius Dio's Roman History 55–56 (9 BC–AD 14). OxfordGoogle Scholar
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(1990) “The Basilica Aemilia Frieze: Religion and Politics in Late Republican Rome,” Latomus 49: 801–15Google Scholar
(1994a) “Landscapes of Memory and the Authority of Pausanias,” in Pausanias Historien. Fondation Hardt Entretiens xli, 241–67. GenevaGoogle Scholar
Alcock, S.(1994b) “Nero at Play? The Emperor's Grecian Odyssey,” in and (eds.), Reflections of Nero: Culture, History and Representation, 98–111. Chapel HillGoogle Scholar
(1990) Das Bild des Kaisers Tiberius bei Tacitus, Sueton und Cassius Dio. Stuttgart.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Barchiesi, A. (2002) “Martial Arts. Mars Ultor in the Forum Augustum: A Verbal Monument with a Vengeance,” in (ed.), Ovid's Fasti: Historical Readings at its Bimillenium, 1–22. OxfordCrossRefGoogle Scholar
Baroin, C. (1998) “La maison romaine comme image et lieu de mémoire,” in (ed.), Images Romaines, 177–91. ParisGoogle Scholar
(1994) Actors in the Audience: Theatricality and Doublespeak from Nero to Hadrian. Cambridge, MACrossRefGoogle Scholar
(1998) “Vita Inscripta,” in La Biographie antique. Fondation Hardt Entretiens xliv, 83–114. GenevaGoogle Scholar
Boyle, A. J. (2003) “Introduction: Reading Flavian Rome,” in Boyle and Dominik (eds.), 1–67CrossRef
(1989) “Quintilian's De causis corruptae eloquentiae and Tacitus' Dialogus de Oratoribus,” CQ 39: 472–503CrossRefGoogle Scholar
(1993) “History in the ‘Dialogus de oratoribus’ and Tacitus the Historian,” Hermes 121.3: 335–49Google Scholar
Burke, P. (1989) “History as Social Memory,” in (ed.), Memory: History, Culture and the Mind, 97–113. BlackwellGoogle Scholar
Castagna, E. (1991) “Storia e storiografia nel pensiero di Seneca,” in (ed.), Seneca e la cultura, 91–117. NaplesGoogle Scholar
Chassignet, M. (1998) “La deuxième guerre punique dans l'historiographie romaine,” in David (ed.), 55–72
(2003) (ed.) Memoria e identitá. La cultura romana costruisce la sua immagine. FlorenceGoogle Scholar
(1983) L'Époque de Trajan: Circonstances politiques et problèmes idéologiques. trans. C. Frantescu. ParisGoogle Scholar
Connolly, J. (forthcoming) Citizens and Subjects: The Uses of Rhetoric in Ancient Rome.
Coudry, M. (1998) ‘La deuxième guerre punique chez Valère Maxime’, in David (ed.), 45–53
David, J. -M. (1998a) “Les enjeux de l'exemplarité à la fin de la République et au début du principat,” in David (ed.), 9–17
David, J.-M.(1998b) “Valère Maxime et l'histoire de la République Romaine,” in David (ed.), 120–130
(1986) (ed.) Studies in Latin Literature and Roman History IV. Collection Latomus 196. BrusselsGoogle Scholar
and (1995) “Horace, Martial, and Rome: Two Poetic Outsiders Read the Ancient City,” Arethusa 28.2/3: 245–63Google Scholar
Eder, W. (1990) “Augustus and the Power of Tradition: The Augustan Principate as Binding Link between Republic and Empire,” in K. A. Raaflaub and M. Toher (1990) (eds.) 71–122
Edwards, C. and Woolf, G. (2003) “Cosmopolis: Rome as World City,” in and (eds.), Rome the Cosmopolis, 1–20. CambridgeGoogle Scholar
and (1955) Documents Illustrating the Reigns of Augustus and Tiberius. 2nd edn. OxfordGoogle Scholar
(1985) “Caesar and the Mutiny: Lucan's Reshaping of the Historical Tradition in De Bello Civili 5.237–373,” CP 80: 119–29Google Scholar
Fearnley, H. (2003) “Reading the Imperial Revolution: Martial, Epigrams 10,” in Boyle and Dominik (eds.), 613–35.
(2000) “Non inter nota sepulcra: Catullus 101 and Roman Funerary Ritual,” CA 19.2: 209–31Google Scholar
(1998) “Rethinking Damnatio Memoriae: The Case of Cn. Calpurnius Piso in A.D. 20,” CA 17: 155–86Google Scholar
Flower, H.(2004a) “Introduction,” in (ed.), The Cambridge Companion to the Roman Republic, 1–11. CambridgeCrossRefGoogle Scholar
Flower, H.(2004b) “Spectacle and Political Culture in the Roman Republic,” in (ed.), The Cambridge Companion to the Roman Republic, 322–43. CambridgeCrossRefGoogle Scholar
(2000) “The Ruin of Time: Monuments and Survival at Rome,” in Roman Constructions, 193–217. OxfordGoogle Scholar
(1924) “Mourning and Melancholia,” trans. J. Riviere, Sigmund Freud: Collected Papers. Vol. 4, 152–70. New YorkGoogle Scholar
Freyburger, M. -L. (1998) “Valère Maxime et les guerres civiles,” in David (ed.), 111–17
Gillis, J. R. (1994) “Memory and Identity: The History of a Relationship,” in (ed.), Commemorations: The Politics of National Identity, 3–24. PrincetonGoogle Scholar
and (1986) (eds.) Opposition et Résistances à l'Empire d'Auguste à Trajan. Vandœuvres-GenèveGoogle Scholar
(1999) “Appreciating Aper: The Defence of Modernity in Tacitus' Dialogus de oratoribus”, CQ 49.1: 224–37CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Goodyear, F. R. D. (1982) “History and biography,” in E. J. Kenney and W. V. Clausen (eds.), The Cambridge History of Classical Literature. Vol. 2, Pt. 4 “The Early Principate,” 143–70CrossRef
(1984) “Tiberius and Gaius: Their Influence and Views on Literature,” ANRW II.32.1: 603–10Google Scholar
(1994) “Responses to Portraits and the Political Uses of Images in Rome,” JRA 7: 80–99Google Scholar
Griffin, M.(2000) “Seneca and Pliny,” in and (eds.), The Cambridge History of Greek and Roman Political Thought, 532–58. CambridgeCrossRefGoogle Scholar
(1941) La topographie légendaire des évangiles en terre sainte: Etude de mémoire collective. ParisGoogle Scholar
Hampl, P. (1985) “Memory and Imagination,” in McConkey (1985) (ed.) 201–11
(2000) History and Silence: Purge and Rehabilitation of Memory in Late Antiquity. AustinGoogle Scholar
(1984) “État present des travaux sur l'Histoire Romaine de Velleius Paterculus,” ANRW II.32.1: 404–36Google Scholar
(1998) “Lucan: The Word at War,” in Fighting for Rome: Poets and Caesars, History and Civil War, 165–211. CambridgeGoogle Scholar
(2000) “The Roman Republic: Government of the People, by the People, for the People?” Review of Millar (1998). SCI 19: 203–33Google Scholar
(1984) Staatsdenkmal und Publikum: Vom Untergang der Republik bis zur Festigung des Kaisertums in Rom. KonstanzGoogle Scholar
Holtorf, C. (2001) Monumental Past. Diss. Wales 1998. published electronically: http://hdl.handle.net/1807/245
Jacquemin, A. (1998) “Valère Maxime et Velleius Paterculus,” in David (ed.), 147–56
Judge, E. A. (1974) “‘Res Publica Restituta’: A Modern Illusion?,” in (ed.), Polis and Imperium: Studies in Honour of Edward Togo Salmon, 279–311. TorontoGoogle Scholar
(2003) Between Memory and History: The Evolution of Israeli Historiography of the Holocaust, 1945–1961. New YorkGoogle Scholar
(1930) “Der Taciteische Dialogus und Ciceros Schrift De re publica,” Hermes 65: 396–421Google Scholar
Koortbojian, M. (1996) “In commemorationem mortuorum: Text and Image along the ‘streets of tombs,’ ” in (ed.), Art and Text in Roman Culture, 210–33. CambridgeGoogle Scholar
Koutroubas, D. E. (1987) “ο Κικερων στο Διαλογο περι ρητορων του Τακιτου,” in 3. Panellenio Symposio Latinikon Spoudon, 125–47. Thessalonika
Kraus, C. S. (1997) “Livy,” in and (eds.), Latin Historians, 51–81, Greece & Rome New Surveys in the Classics 27. OxfordGoogle Scholar
(1985) Zur Darstellung des Kaisers Tiberius und seiner Zeit bei Velleius Paterculus. Frankfurt-am-MainGoogle Scholar
(2001) “La nuova immagine dei fori Imperiali: Appunti in margine agli scavi,” RömMitt 108: 171–213Google Scholar
Lind, L. R. (1986) “The Idea of the Republic and the Foundations of Roman Political Liberty,” in Deroux (ed.) 44–108
Lindsay, H. (1998) “Eating with the Dead: The Roman Funerary Banquet,” in and (eds.), Meals in a Social Context: Aspects of the Communal Meal in the Hellenistic and Roman World, 66–80. AarhusGoogle Scholar
Luce, T. J. (1990) “Livy, Augustus, and the Forum Augustum,” in Raaflaub and Toher (eds.) 123–38
Luce, T. J.(1993) “Reading and Response in the Dialogus,” in and (eds.), Tacitus and the Tacitean Tradition, 11–38. PrincetonCrossRefGoogle Scholar
Mackie, N. (1986) “Res publica restituta. A Roman Myth,” in Deroux (ed.) 302–40
(1991) “Roman Historical Exempla in Seneca,” in Sénèque et la prose latine. Fondation Hardt Entretiens xxxvi, 141–76. GenevaGoogle Scholar
and (2001) “Moneta and the Monuments: Coinage and Politics in Republican Rome,” JRS 91: 27–49Google Scholar
Mellor, R. (2003) “The New Aristocracy of Power,” in Boyle and Dominik (eds.), 69–101
(1998) “Cry Freedom: Tacitus Annals 4.32–35,” Histos 2: 1–54 (http://www.dur.ac.uk/Classics/histos/1998/moles.html)Google Scholar
Morrison, T. (1984) “Memory, Creation, and Writing,” in McConkey (ed.), 213–25CrossRef
Most, G. (2003) “Memoria e oblio nell'Eneide,” in Citroni (ed.), 185–212
(1970) Guide to the Thought of Lucius Annaeus Seneca, in the Extant Prose Works. AmsterdamGoogle Scholar
Oexle, O. G. (1995) “Memoria als Kultur,” in (ed.), Memoria als Kultur, 9–78. GöttingenGoogle Scholar
(1994) “Trajan's Forum Again: The Column and the Temple of Trajan in the Master Plan Attributed to Apollodorus(?),” JRA 7: 163–82Google Scholar
Pierini, R. Degl'Innocenti (2003) “Cicerone nella prima età imperiale: Luci ed ombre su un martire della repubblica,” in Narducci (ed.), 3–54
Purcell, N. (1987) “Tomb and Suburb,” in and (eds.), Römischer Gräberstraβen, 25–41. MunichGoogle Scholar
Raaflaub, K. A. (1986) “Grundzüge, Ziele und Ideen der Opposition gegen die Kaiser im I. Jh. n.Chr.,” in Giovannini and van Berchem (eds.), 1–55
and (1990) (eds.) Between Republic and Empire: Interpretations of Augustus and His Principate. BerkeleyGoogle Scholar
Rawson, E. (1986) “Cassius and Brutus: The Memory of the Liberators,” in , , and (eds.), Past Perspectives, 101–19. CambridgeGoogle Scholar
(1997) “Color-Blindness: Cicero's Death, Declamation, and the Production of History,” CP 92.2: 109–30Google Scholar
(2001a) Constructing Autocracy: Aristocrats and Emperors in Julio-Claudian Rome. PrincetonCrossRefGoogle Scholar
(2001) “Remapping the Past: Caesar's Tale of Troy (Lucan BC 9.964–999),” Phoenix 55: 313–26CrossRefGoogle Scholar
(2002) Princes and Political Cultures: The New Tiberian Senatorial Decrees. Ann ArborCrossRefGoogle Scholar
(1979) “The Elogia of the Augustan Forum and the de viris illustribus,” Historia 28: 192–210Google Scholar
(2000) Velleius Paterculus und das Interesse an der Geschichte im Zeitalter des Tiberius. HeidelbergGoogle Scholar
Setaioli, A. (2003) “Seneca e Cicerone,” in Narducci (ed.), 55–77
(2000) Designing Women: Studies in the Representation of Femininity in Roman Society. Diss. VictoriaGoogle Scholar
(1994) “Political Declensions in Latin Grammar and Oratory 55 BCE–CE 39,” Ramus 23: 92–109CrossRefGoogle Scholar
(2000) Von der Republik zum Prinzipat: Ursachen für den Verfassungswechsel in Rom im historischen Denken der Antike. StuttgartGoogle Scholar
(1996) Practical Ethics for Roman Gentlemen: The Work of Valerius Maximus. ExeterCrossRefGoogle Scholar
(1997) Wax Tablets of the Mind: Cognitive Studies of Memory and Literacy in Classical Antiquity. RoutledgeCrossRefGoogle Scholar
(1999) Exemplaria Principis: Untersuchungen zu Entstehung und Ausstattung des Augustusforums. HeidelbergGoogle Scholar
(2003) “Adulta Virgo: The Personification of Textual Eloquence in Cicero's Brutus,” MD 50: 115–40Google Scholar
Stroup, S.(in preparation) A Society of Patrons: Cicero, Catullus, and the Body of the Text
(1997) Tangled Memories: The Vietnam War, the Aids Epidemic, and the Politics of Remembering. BerkeleyGoogle Scholar
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