MARC Record from marc_claremont_school_theology

LEADER: 08919cam a2200853 a 4500
001 ocm05892133
003 OCoLC
005 20200617075146.1
008 791227s1980 mdu b 000 0 eng
010 $a 79003703
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043 $ae-gr---$ae-it---
050 00 $aJC51$b.F95 1980
082 00 $a938
084 $aNH 5260$2rvk
084 $aNH 5275$2rvk
049 $aMAIN
100 0 $aFustel de Coulanges,$d1830-1889,$eauthor.$4aut
240 10 $aCité antique.$lEnglish
245 14 $aThe ancient city :$ba study on the religion, laws, and institutions of Greece and Rome /$cNuma Denis Fustel de Coulanges ; with a new foreword by A. Momigliano and S.C. Humphreys.
260 $aBaltimore :$bJohns Hopkins University Press,$c©1980.
300 $axxiii, 388 pages ;$c21 cm
336 $atext$btxt$2rdacontent
337 $aunmediated$bn$2rdamedia
338 $avolume$bnc$2rdacarrier
490 0 $aA Johns Hopkins paperback.
500 $aTranslation of La cité antique.
504 $aIncludes bibliographical references.
505 0 $aBook first : Ancient beliefs : Notions about the soul and death -- The worship of the dead -- The sacred fire -- The domestic religion -- Book second : The family : Religion was the constituent principle of the ancient family -- Marriage among the Greeks and Romans -- The continuity of the family -- Celibacy forbidden -- Divorce in case of sterility -- Inequality between the son and the daughter -- Adoption and emancipation -- Kinship -- What the Romans called agnation -- The right of property -- The right of succession : Nature and principle of the right of succession among the ancients -- The son, not the daughter, inherits -- Collateral succession -- Effects of adoption and emancipation -- Wills were not known originally -- The right of primogeniture -- Authority in the family : Principle and nature of paternal power among the ancients -- Enumeration of the rights composing the paternal power among the ancients -- Enumeration of the rights composing the paternal power -- Morals of the ancient family -- The Gens at Rome and in Greece : What we learn of the Gens from ancient documents -An examination of the opinions that have been offered to explain the Roman Gens -- The Gens was nothing but the family still holding to its primitive organization and its unity -- The family (Gens) was at first the only form of society -- Book third : The city : The Phratry and the Cury -- the tribe -- New Religious beliefs : The gods of physical nature -- Relation of this religion to the development of human society -- The city is formed -- The city -- Urbs -- Worship of the founder -- Legend of Eneas -- The gods of the city -- The religion of the city : The public meals -- The festivals and the calender -- The census -- Religion in the assembly, in the senate, in the tribunal, in the army -- The triumph -- The rituals and the annals -- Government of the city -- The king : Religious authority of the king -- Political authority of the king -- The magistracy -- The law -- The citizen and the stranger -- Patriotism -- Exile -- The municipal spirit -- Relations between the cities -- War -- Peace -- The alliance of the gods -- The Roman -- The Athenian -- Omnipotence of the state -- The ancients knew nothing of individual liberty -- Book fourth : The revolutions : Patricians and clients -- The plebeians -- First revolution : The political power is taken from the kings, who still retain their religious authority -- History of this Revolution at Sparta -- History of this revolution at Athens -- History of this revolution at Rome -- The aristocracy governs the cities -- Second revolution -- Changes in the constitution of the family -- The right of primogeniture disappears -- The Gens is dismembered -- The clients become free : What clientship was at first and how it was transformed -- Clientship disappears at Athens -- The work of Solon -- Transformation of clientship at Rome -- Third revolution -- Plebs enter the city : General history of this revolution -- History of this revolution at Athens -- History of this revolution at Rome -- Changes in private law -- Code of the twelve tables -- Code of Solon -- The new principle of government -- The public interest and the suffrage -- An aristocracy of wealth attempts to establish itself -- Establishment of the democracy -- Fourth revolution -- Rules of the democratic government -- Examples of the Athenian democracy -- Rich and poor -- The democracy falls -- Popular tyrants -- Revolutions of Sparta -- Book fifth : The municipal regime disappears : New beliefs -- Philosophy changes the principles and rules of politics -- The Roman conquest : A few words on the origin and population of Rome -- First aggrandizement of Rome (753 -- 350 B.C.) -- How Rome acquired empire (350 -- 14 B.C.) -- Rome everywhere destroys the municipal system -- The conquered nations successively enter the Roman city -- Christianity changes the conditions of government.
520 $a"Originally published in 1864 as as 'La Cité Antique,' this remarkable work describes society as it existed in Greece during the age of Pericles and in Rome at the time of Cicero. Working with only a fraction of the materials available to today's classical scholar, Fustel de Coulanges fashioned a complete picture of life in the ancient city, resulting in a book impressive today as much for the depth of its portrait as for the thesis it presents. In 'The Ancient City,' Fustel argues that primitive religion constituted the foundation of all civic life. Developing his comparisons between beliefs and laws, Fustel covers such topics as rites and festivals; marriage and the family; divorce, death, and burial; and political and legal structures. "Religion," the author states, "constituted the Greek and Roman family, established marriage and paternal authority, fixed the order of relationship, and consecrated the right of property, and the right of inheritance. This same religion, after having enlarged and extended the family, formed a still larger association, the city, and reigned in that as it had reigned in the family. From it came all the institutions, as well as the private law, of the ancients." As Arnaldo Momigliano and S. C. Humphreys note in the foreword, 'The Ancient City' rightly takes its place alongside a number of pioneering works of the late nineteenth century that offered radically new interpretations of ancient society and culture. Indeed, modern anthology, as well as classics, owes a debt to Fustel de Coulanges, whose early insights in 'The Ancient City' remain valid and provocative today."--$cFrom the back cover.
590 $bArchive
610 27 $aFernUniversität in Hagen$bArbeitsgruppe Polis$2gnd
650 0 $aCities and towns, Ancient.
650 0 $aReligion.
650 0 $aHistory.
650 0 $aRoman law.
650 0 $aLaw, Greek.
651 0 $aRome$xPolitics and government.
651 0 $aGreece$xPolitics and government.
650 7 $aCities and towns, Ancient.$2fast$0(OCoLC)fst00861870
650 7 $aPolitics and government$2fast$0(OCoLC)fst01919741
651 7 $aGreece.$2fast$0(OCoLC)fst01208380
651 7 $aRome (Empire)$2fast$0(OCoLC)fst01204885
650 7 $aAltertum$2gnd
650 7 $aStaat$2gnd
650 7 $aStadt$2gnd
651 7 $aRömisches Reich$2gnd
650 07 $aPolis.$2swd
700 1 $aMomigliano, Arnaldo,$ewriter of preface.
700 1 $aHumphreys, S. C.,$ewriter of preface.
776 08 $iOnline version:$aFustel de Coulanges, 1830-1889.$sCité antique. English.$tAncient city.$dBaltimore : Johns Hopkins University Press, ©1980$w(OCoLC)605740669
776 08 $iOnline version:$aFustel de Coulanges, 1830-1889.$sCité antique. English.$tAncient city.$dBaltimore : Johns Hopkins University Press, ©1980$w(OCoLC)606352514
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