Historiography of Rome and Its Empire
Series Editors:
and
Carsten Hjort Lange
Carsten Hjort Lange
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Search for other papers by Carsten Hjort Lange in
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Jesper Majbom Madsen
Jesper Majbom Madsen
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The Historiography of Rome and Its Empire series (HRE) aims to gather innovative and outstanding contributions that identify debates and trends, in order to help provide a better understanding of ancient historiography, as well as to identify fruitful approaches to Roman history and historiography. The series welcomes proposals that look at both Roman and Greek writers as well as manuscripts which focus on individual writers, or individuals in the same tradition. It is timely and valuable to bring these trends and historical sources together in the series, focusing on the whole of the Roman period, from the Republic to the Later Roman Empire.
Book proposals can be sent either to the series editors Carsten Hjort Lange and Jesper Majbom Madsen or directly to Brill.
Book proposals can be sent either to the series editors Carsten Hjort Lange and Jesper Majbom Madsen or directly to Brill.
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Sallust and the Fall of the RepublicHistoriography and Intellectual Life at RomeVolume 13978-90-04-50173-7
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Cassius Dio's Speeches and the Collapse of the Roman RepublicThe Roman History, Books 3–56Volume 7978-90-04-43136-2
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Cassius Dio’s Forgotten History of Early RomeThe Roman History, Books 1–21Volume 3Editor(s): Christopher Burden-Strevens and Mads Lindholmer978-90-04-38455-2
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Series Editors:
Carsten Hjort Lange (Aalborg, Denmark)
Jesper Majbom Madsen (SDU, Denmark)
Editorial Board:
Rhiannon Ash (Oxford, UK)
Christopher Baron (Notre Dame, USA)
Henning Börm (Rostock, Germany)
Jessica H. Clark (Florida State University, USA)
Cynthia Damon (University of Pennsylvania, USA)
Alain Gowing (University of Washington, USA)
Lisa Irene Hau (Glasgow, UK)
Adam Kemezis (Alberta, Canada)
Christina S. Kraus (Yale, USA)
J.E. Lendon (University of Virginia, USA)
David Levene (New York University, USA)
Christopher Mallan (The University of Western Australia)
Steve Mason (Groningen, Netherlands)
Josiah Osgood (Georgetown, USA)
John Rich (Nottingham, UK)
Cristina Rosillo-López (Sevilla, Spain)
Federico Santangelo (Newcastle, UK)
Andrew G. Scott (Villanova University, USA)
Christopher Smith (St Andrews, UK)
Catherine Steel (Glasgow, UK)
Frederik J. Vervaet (Melbourne, Australia)
David Wardle (Cape Town, South Africa)
Kathryn Welch (Sydney, Australia)
Johannes Wienand (Braunschweig, Germany)
Carsten Hjort Lange (Aalborg, Denmark)
Jesper Majbom Madsen (SDU, Denmark)
Editorial Board:
Rhiannon Ash (Oxford, UK)
Christopher Baron (Notre Dame, USA)
Henning Börm (Rostock, Germany)
Jessica H. Clark (Florida State University, USA)
Cynthia Damon (University of Pennsylvania, USA)
Alain Gowing (University of Washington, USA)
Lisa Irene Hau (Glasgow, UK)
Adam Kemezis (Alberta, Canada)
Christina S. Kraus (Yale, USA)
J.E. Lendon (University of Virginia, USA)
David Levene (New York University, USA)
Christopher Mallan (The University of Western Australia)
Steve Mason (Groningen, Netherlands)
Josiah Osgood (Georgetown, USA)
John Rich (Nottingham, UK)
Cristina Rosillo-López (Sevilla, Spain)
Federico Santangelo (Newcastle, UK)
Andrew G. Scott (Villanova University, USA)
Christopher Smith (St Andrews, UK)
Catherine Steel (Glasgow, UK)
Frederik J. Vervaet (Melbourne, Australia)
David Wardle (Cape Town, South Africa)
Kathryn Welch (Sydney, Australia)
Johannes Wienand (Braunschweig, Germany)
"Nous devons à l'initiative de deux savants danois, Carsten H. Lange et Jesper M. Madsen, la parution chez Brill d'une nouvelle série de monographies, dédiée à un sous-genre majeur de l'historiographie antique: l'histoire de Rome et de son empire. La principale originalité de l'entreprise réside dans le point de vue adopté, qui vise à embrasser, dans leur diversité, l'ensemble des histoires de Rome, qu'elles aient été rédigées en latin ou en grec, en réhabilitant au besoin certains auteurs réputés mineurs, au lieu de continuer à privilégier les "grands" historiens de langue latine (Salluste, Tite-Live et Tacite): il s'agit désormais de considérer les deux grandes branches de l'historiographie romanocentrée, la latine et la grecque - qui n'ont jamais cessé de s'entrecroiser et de se mêler -, comme formant un seul et même integrated topic. La nouveauté concerne aussi la manière d'appréhender les auteurs individuellement: chaque oeuvre historiographique sera étudiée dans toutes ses dimensions (littéraire, culturelle, politique, idéologique) et dans sa globalité textuelle et contextuelle, au lieu d'être traitée uniquement comme une source documentaire que l'on consulte ponctuellement et partiellement." Valérie Fromentin, Sehepunkte 17 (2017), Nr. 9.