MEMORIA, MORALITY, AND MNEMONIC HEGEMONY OF ROMAN EMPERORS

Intellectual Resistance to Roman Hegemony and its Representativity

Emperors, aristocrats, and the Grim Reaper: towards a demographic profile of the Roman elite.

The opening pages of the annals of the Roman monarchy tell of long-lived rulers and thriving families. Augustus lived to the ripe age of seventy-six, survived by his wife of fifty-one years, Livia, who died at eighty-six, while her son Tiberius bettered his predecessor's record by two more years. Augustus' sister Octavia gave birth to five children, all of whom lived long enough to get married;...

The Silver Coinage of Roman Syria Under the Julio-Claudian Emperors

Analyses of 71 Roman provincial silver coins of the Julio-Claudian emperors (27 BC–AD 68) minted at Caesarea in Cappadocia and Antioch and Tyre in Syria are discussed in this paper. The finenesses of the alloys are presented and it is proposed that there was a logical relationship between the standards used for Caesarea and Antioch. Trace element profiles and selected lead isotope analyses help...

Segunda parte: Sistemas de memoria de largo plazo: Memoria episódica, sistemas de memoria no declarativa y memoria de trabajo

According to recent evidence, memory can be conceptualized as a series of subsystems working together to reach the same final goal. In the present time, most authors coincide in proposing a main division or long-term memory systems in mammals. This division separates memory in two categories: declarative and not declarative, often conceptualized also as explicit and implicit memories, respectiv...

From ‘theories of Hegemony’ to ‘hegemony Analysis’ in International Relations