Livy, Cassius Dio, and Prodigies in the Early Roman Empire-Reference-Cited by-同舟云学术

Livy, Cassius Dio, and Prodigies in the Early Roman Empire

Published:2022-06-01 Issue:1 Volume:104 Page:253-276
ISSN:2192-7669
Container-title:Klio
language:en
Short-container-title:

Author:

Satterfield Susan¹

Affiliation:

1. Rhodes College Ancient Mediterranean Studies Memphis, Tennessee USA

Abstract

Summary Scholars who study Roman prodigies and expiations have mostly ignored Cassius Dio’s imperial prodigy lists. This paper argues that these lists should be considered valid. If we accept them, we have a wealth of evidence for the continuation of prodigy reports and expiations in the early Roman Empire.

Publisher

Walter de Gruyter GmbH

Subject

History,Classics

Link

https://www.degruyter.com/document/doi/10.1515/klio-2021-0022/pdf

Reference56 articles.

1. Bloch 1963: R. Bloch, Les prodiges dans l’antiquité classique, Paris 1963.

2. Boissevain 1901: U. P. Boissevain, Cassii Dionis Cocceiani Historiarum Romanarum Quae Supersunt III, Berlin 1901.

3. Chalupa 2012: A. Chalupa, The Religio-Political Change in the Reign of Augustus. The Disappearance of Public Prodigies, Greco-Latina Brunensia 17, 2012, 57–67.

4. Davies 2004: J. P. Davies, Rome’s Religious History. Livy, Tacitus, and Ammianus on their Gods, Cambridge 2004.

5. Drews 1988: R. Drews, Pontiffs, Prodigies, and the Disappearance of the Annales Maximi, CPh 83, 1988, 289–299.

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