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In social, economic, and cultural terms, the eastern frontier of the Roman Empire was vastly complex, which has fueled considerable debate among scholars concerning the nature of the interactions between Romans and natives in the Near East. Notions of imperialism, specifically "cultural" imperialism, frame much of the debate. Through a detailed analysis of Palmyrene identity and community formation, Andrew M. Smith II presents a social and political history of Roman Palmyra, the oasis city situated deep in the Syrian Desert midway between Damascus and the Euphrates river. This city-state is…
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1 edition- Other · English · 2013Oxford University Press · 293 pages · 9780199861101
Politics and governmentPolitical cultureCommunity lifeSocial changeGroup identitySocial conditionsIdentity (Psychology)Nationalism






