Holders of Extraordinary imperium under Augustus and Tiberius (Routledge Monographs in Classical Studies)

Cover\nHalf Title\nSeries Page\nTitle Page\nCopyright Page\nDedication Page\nContents\nList of figures and tables\nAcknowledgements\nAbbreviations\nIntroduction\n1 The legal foundations of the power held by members of the domus Augusta within the provinces\n	1.1 Terminological remarks\n	1.2 Extraordinary commands during the Republic\n	1.3 The nature and scope of the imperia held by members of the domus Augusta\n	1.4 The procedure for conferring imperium on members of the imperial family\n	1.5 The nature of the imperia of provincial governors\n	1.6 The legal standing of members of the reigning dynasty and the position of provincial governors\n	1.7 The imperia of members of the domus Augusta and the emperor’s imperium\n	1.8 The extra-legal aspects of the special position of members of the imperial family in the provinces\n2 Missions of members of the domus Augusta in the western provinces of the Roman Empire\n	2.1 Spain\n	2.2 Gaul\n	2.3 Germania\n	2.4 The Danubian areas (Pannonia, Dalmatia, and Dacia)\n3 The missions of members of the domus Augusta in the East\n	3.1 Agrippa’s first mission (23–22 bc)\n	3.2 Agrippa’s second mission (17/16–13 bc)\n	3.3 Gaius Caesar’s expedition (2/1 bc– ad 4)\n	3.4 Germanicus’s mission (ad 17–19)\n4 Honours accorded to members of the domus Augusta\n	4.1 Imperatorial acclamations\n	4.2 Triumphs and ovations\n	4.3 Triumphal and honorific arches\nConclusion\nAppendix 1: The imperia of members of the domus Augusta\nAppendix 2: Missions of members of the imperial family in the provinces\nAppendix 3: Imperatorial acclamations of members of the domus Augusta\nAppendix 4: Triumphs and ovations of members of the domus Augusta\nBibliography\nIndex of persons\nIndex of peoples and places