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Contents

List of Tables xxiii

List of Maps xxv

Abbreviations xxvii

PART one: PATTERNS AND PROCESS I

CHAPTER ONE

Public Law in Rome 3

CHAPTER TWO

Presentation: Oratory and Law Drafts 62

CHAPTER THREE

Legitimization: Participants and Procedures 100

PART TWO: THE EXPANSION OF ROME I2Q

CHAPTER FOUR

The Conquest of Italy I3I

CHAPTER FIVE

Incorporation: Citizenship and Military Service 191

chapter six

Convergence: The City of Rome 239

PART three: the decline of the republic 283

CHAPTER SEVEN

A Roman Balance 285

CHAPTER EIGHT

Crisis and Restoration, 91-70 324

CHAPTER NINE

The Demise of Public Law, 69-44 367

Epilogue 415

APPENDIX A

Assembling and Processing Evidence 437

APPENDIX B

Representativeness of Compilation 445

APPENDIX C

List of Reliable Laws and Proposals by Year, Latin Name, and Subject, 350-25 BCE 451

Cited Works and Select Bibliography 475

Index 495

Tables

CAO

Frequency of Lawmaking Activity by Quarter Century, 350-25 35

Patterns of Lawmaking Activity for Selected Periods, 350-25 35

Repeated Public Laws by Category and Subject, 350-25 36

One-Time Public Laws by Category and Subject, 350-25 37

Repeated Public Laws by Selected Periods, 350-44 39

Public Laws by Subject and Category, 350-219 41

Public Laws by Subject and Category, 218-201 42

Public Laws by Subject and Category, 200-134 43

Public Laws by Subject and Category, 133-92 44

Public Laws by Subject and Category, 91-44 45

Public Law Sponsors for Selected Periods by

Number and Percentage 47

Clan Membership of Law Sponsors by Selected Periods 48

Sponsors of Public Law by Office, 225-134 49

Sponsors of Public Law by Office, 133-91 51

Sponsors of Public Law by Office, 90-44 52

Public Law Assemblies for Selected Periods by

Number and Percentage 54

Public Law Assemblies by Quarter Century by

Number and Percentage 55

1.18 Public Law Issues, 218-201 56

1.19 Named Sponsors by Year and Office, 218-201 57

4.1 Laws Relating to Roman Expansion, 350-100 176

4.2 Laws Relating to the Appropriation, Settlement, and

Distribution of Land and Resources by Year, 350-100 177

5.1 Laws Relating to Citizen Status and Citizen Liberties, 350-91 229

5.2 Property Ratings and Voting Units, ca.

200-140 230

6.1 Laws Advancing the Prosperity of Rome by Topic, 350-44 276

6.2 Regular Offices, Extraordinary Boards, and

Special Commissions of Inquiry, ca.

350-44 277

7.1 Laws Adjusting Office and Position by

Year and Subject, 350-92 316

7.2 Crimes, Courts, and Juries by Year and Subject, 200-44 318

7.3 Laws Relating to Voting Assemblies by Year,

Latin Name, and Subject, 350-92 319

8.1 Public Law Sponsors and Proposals, 91-89 360

8.2 Sulla's Laws, 88-80 360

8.3 Laws Concerning New Citizens, 91-44 361

8.4 Number of Laws by Year and Decade, 91-44 362

9.1 Public Law Sponsors and Proposals, 67 404

9.2 Public Law Sponsors and Proposals, 59-58 404

9.3 Laws Relating to the Conduct of Assemblies by

Year, Latin Name, and Subject, 350-44 405

9.4 Law Topics and Law Sponsors, 49-44 406

B. 1 Number of Laws Reported by Selected Ancient Authors for

Selected Periods, 300-25, by Number and Percentage 449

B.2 Number of Laws Reported by Cicero and Selected Ancient

Authors for Selected Periods, 300-25, with Overall Total

and Percentage 450

B.3 Number of Laws Reported by Livy and Selected Ancient

Authors for Selected Periods, 300-25, with Overall Total

and Percentage 450

Maps

Maps by Callie Williamson, Tom Elliott, Rachel Barckhaus, and Andrew Hull. Copyright 2003 Ancient World Mapping Center.

Map 1 Italy's Peoples, ca. 400 i33
Map 2 Select Towns and Sites in Italy, ca. 400 138
Map 3 Roman and Latin Colonies, 338-100 i47
Map 4 Layers of Roman Settlement, 338-100 151

Digital versions of maps in this book are freely available for nonprofit educa­tional use as part of the Maps for Students Program of the Ancient World Map­ping Center at the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill. Please visit the Center's Web site for more details:.

Abbreviations
ANRW H.
Temperini, ed., Aufstieg und Niedergang Der Romische Welt. Berlin and New York, 1972-.
Bruns7 K. G. Bruns, Fontes Iuris Romani Antiqui, ed. O. Graden­witz. 7th ed. Tübingen, 1909. Reprint, 1969.
CAH

CIL

FIRA

Cambridge Ancient History. 2d ed. London, 1970-2000. Corpus Inscriptionum Latinarum. Berlin, 1863-.

S. Riccobono, Fontes Iuris Romani Anteiustinianae. 3 vols. Florence, 1941.

ILLRP A. Degrassi, ed., Inscriptiones Latinae Liberae Rei Publicae.

Vol. i (2d ed., Florence, 1965). Vol. 2 (Florence, 1963).

ILS H. Dessau, Inscriptiones Latinae Selectae. Berlin, 1892-1916. Reprint, i962.
LPPR G. Rotondi, Leges Publicae Populi Romani. Milan. 1912.

Reprint, Hildesheim, i966.

MRR T. R. S. Broughton, The Magistrates of the Roman Republic. 3 vols. Chico, CA and Atlanta, GA, 1984-86. (Vols. 1 and 2 originally published by the American Philological Asso­ciation, New York, 1951-52.)
PCIA Popoli e Civiltà dell’Italia Antica. A cura del’ente per la dif­fusione a l’educazione storica. 9 vols. Rome, 1974-.

PW A. Pauly, G. Wissowa, and W. Kroll, Real-Encyclopädie der

klassischen Altertumswissenschaft. Munich, 1894-1972.

RS M. H. Crawford, ed., Roman Statutes. 2 vols. London, 1996.

Mommsen, R.St. T Mommsen, Romisches Staatsrecht. 3 vols. Leipzig, 1887-88.

Abbreviations of journals follow the abbreviations listed in The Oxford Clas­sical Dictionary, edited by S. Hornblower and A. Spawforth, xxix-liv, 3d ed. (Oxford and New York, 1996) (OCD3), or the American Journal of Archaeology at. Abbreviations of the names of ancient authors and documents also follow OCD3.

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Source: Williamson C.. The laws of the Roman people: public law in the expansion and decline of the Roman Republic. University of Michigan,2005. — 535 p.. 2005

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