The administration of Roman Asia from the first century BC to the third century AD and a comparison with Osmanli government
The central intention of this research is to examine the principles of provincial administration in Roman Asia throughout the Republican period and the early Roman empire and to make a comparison with the Osmanli administration of the same region. The study has been divided into eight chapters. Chapter one is a prologue describing the nature of Roman imperialism and provincial government which provides a panoramic view about Roman administration. Chapter two deals with the Roman annexation of Asia. After giving information about the historical background I outline the geographical, political and economic structure of the province. The development of Roman provincial institutions and practices are also examined by dwelling mainly on the role of the Roman provincial governor. Chapter three, to a large extent, focuses on Cicero's works and it covers a wide range of material to explain the way in which the Roman system of government became more effective in Asia ie, through the introduction of Roman law, systems of taxation and the provision of security. Chapter four is concerned with the initiation of new methods in the administration of provinces in general and of Asia in particular by Augustus. This chapter
Erdemir, H.
The administration of Roman Asia from the first century BC to the third century AD and a comparison with Osmanli government. The central intention of this research is to examine the principles of provincial administration in Roman Asia throughout the Republican period and the early Roman empire and to make a comparison with the Osmanli administration of the same region. The study has been divided into eight chapters. Chapter one is a prologue describing the nature of Roman imperialism and provincial government which provides a panoramic view about Roman administration. Chapter two deals with the Roman annexation of Asia. After giving information about the historical background I outline the geographical, political and economic structure of the province. The development of Roman provincial institutions and practices are also examined by dwelling mainly on the role of the Roman provincial governor. Chapter three, to a large extent, focuses on Cicero's works and it covers a wide range of material to explain the way in which the Roman system of government became more effective in Asia ie, through the introduction of Roman law, systems of taxation and the provision of security. Chapter four is concerned with the initiation of new methods in the administration of provinces in general and of Asia in particular by Augustus. This chapter
administration roman asia comparison government central intention_examine principles provincial administration roman asia throughout republican_period early_roman empire make comparison administration region study_divide chapter prologue describe nature roman_imperialism provincial government provide view roman_administration two_deal roman annexation asia give information historical_background outline geographical political_economic structure province development roman_provincial institution_practice also_examine dwell mainly role roman_provincial governor large_extent focus cicero work cover_wide range material explain way roman system government become effective asia introduction roman_law system taxation provision security concerned initiation new_method administration provinces general asia particular augustus