Article contents
To Rule a Ferocious Province: Roman Policy and the Aftermath of the Boudican Revolt
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 07 June 2012
Abstract
Official Roman action in the aftermath of the Boudican revolt is shown in this article to reveal a strong, persistent intention to allay local anger. Under consideration are such aspects as the Roman policy of official appointments in the region, the deployment of military forces, and the commemoration of the victory over the rebel forces. The conclusion reached takes issue with the widely prevailing view that Roman governance based itself mostly on oppressive measures.
Keywords
- Type
- Articles
- Information
- Copyright
- Copyright © The Author(s) 2012. Published by The Society for the Promotion of Roman Studies.
References
BIBLIOGRAPHY
Beard, M.
2006: ‘How people lived in Roman Britain’, Times Literary Supplement, 4 October 2006Google Scholar
Booth, P.
1996: ‘Warwickshire in the Roman period: a review of recent work’, Transactions of the Birmingham and Warwickshire Archaeological Society
100, 25–57
Google Scholar
Brown, R.A.
1986: ‘The Iron Age and Romano-British settlement at Woodcock Hall, Saham Toney’, Britannia
17, 1–58
Google Scholar
Farnum, J.H.
2005: The Positioning of the Roman Imperial Legions, BAR International Series S1458, Oxford
CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Frere, S.S., and St Joseph, J.K.
1974: ‘The Roman fortress at Longthorpe’, Britannia
5, 1–129
Google Scholar
Gambash, G.
2009a: The Roman State's Response to Local Resistance, unpub. doctoral thesis, Princeton
Google Scholar
Gambash, G.
2009b: ‘Official Roman responses to indigenous resistance movements: aspects of commemoration’, in Cotton, H., Geiger, J. and Stiebel, G. (eds), Israel's Land: Papers Presented to Israel Shatzman on his Jubilee, Ra'anana/Jerusalem, 53–76
Google Scholar
Gambash, G. forthcoming: ‘Flavian Britain’, in Zissos, A. (ed.), A Companion to the Flavian Age of Imperial Rome, Chichester
Google Scholar
Griffin, M.T.
1976: ‘Nero's recall of Suetonius Paulinus’, Scripta Classica Israelica
3, 138–52Google Scholar
Gurney, D.
2005: ‘Roman Norfolk’, in Ashwin, T. and Davison, A. (eds), An Historical Atlas of Norfolk, Cambridge, 28–9Google Scholar
Hassall, M.
2000: ‘Pre-Hadrianic legionary dispositions in Britain’, in Brewer, R.J. (ed.), Roman Fortresses and their Legions, London/Cardiff, 51–67
Google Scholar
Henig, M.
2002: The Heirs of King Verica: Culture and Politics in Roman Britain, Stroud
Google Scholar
Mattern, S.P.
1999: Rome and the Enemy: Imperial Strategy in the Principate, Berkeley
CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Mattingly, D.J.
2006: An Imperial Possession: Britain in the Roman Empire, 54 BC–AD 409, London
Google Scholar
Moore, I.E., Plouviez, J., and West, S.
1988: An Archaeology of Roman Suffolk, Bury St Edmunds
Google Scholar
Potter, T.W.
1981: ‘The Roman occupation of the Central Fenland’, Britannia
12, 79–133
CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Potter, T.W., and Robinson, B.
2000: ‘New Roman and prehistoric aerial discoveries at Grandford, Cambridgeshire’, Antiquity
74, 31–2Google Scholar
Smith, R.R.R.
1987: ‘The imperial reliefs from the Sebasteion at Aphrodisias’, Journal of Roman Studies
77, 88–138
CrossRefGoogle Scholar
- 5
- Cited by