Rome, Empire of Plunder - Title page

pp iii-iii

Copyright page

pp iv-iv

Contents

pp v-vi

Figures

pp vii-viii

Contributors

pp ix-x

Acknowledgments

pp xi-xi

Abbreviations

pp xii-xii

Introduction

pp 1-12

Part I - Interaction

pp 13-90

Chapter 1 - The Comedy of Plunder

pp 15-29

Chapter 2 - Citation, Spoliation, and Literary Appropriation in Livy’s AUC

pp 30-46

Chapter 3 - A Second First Punic War

pp 47-68

Chapter 4 - Buried Treasures, Hidden Verses

pp 69-81

Chapter 5 - Interactions: Microhistory as Cultural History

pp 82-90

Part II - Distortion

pp 91-166

Chapter 6 - Plunder, Knowledge, and Authorship in Vitruvius’ De Architectura

pp 93-108

Chapter 7 - Appropriating Egypt for the Ara Pacis Augustae*

pp 109-136

Chapter 8 - Monolithic Appropriation? The Lateran Obelisk Compared

pp 137-159

Chapter 9 - Distortion on Parade

pp 160-166

Part III - Circulation

pp 167-270

Chapter 10 - The Traffic in Shtick

pp 169-193

Chapter 11 - Agents of Appropriation

pp 194-213

Chapter 12 - Import/Export

pp 214-236

Chapter 13 - Annexing a Shared Past

pp 237-260

Chapter 14 - Circulation’s Thousand Connectivities

pp 261-270

Bibliography

pp 271-319

Index

pp 320-326