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University of California Press

About the Book

In this revisionist study of Roman imperialism in the Greek world, Gruen considers the Hellenistic context within which Roman expansion took place. The evidence discloses a preponderance of Greek rather than Roman ideas: a noteworthy readiness on the part of Roman policymakers to adjust to Hellenistic practices rather than to impose a system of their own.


In this revisionist study of Roman imperialism in the Greek world, Gruen considers the Hellenistic context within which Roman expansion took place. The evidence discloses a preponderance of Greek rather than Roman ideas: a noteworthy readiness on the part

Table of Contents

Volume I

Introduction

Part I: The Instruments of Diplomacy
Part II: Attitudes and Motivation

Volume II

Part III: The Patterns of Behavior

Conclusion
Bibliography
Index

Awards

  • 1988 James Henry Breasted Prize 1990, American Historical Association
  • 1988 James H. Breasted Prize 1988, American Historical Association