Augustus lived into his 70s but began his public career at just nineteen years of age. This is a well-known fact, but little consideration has been given to its significance. How did his age shape the representation of his actions? How did older men react to a nineteen-year-old with an army? What were their expectations, and how did their ideas influence Octavian and the development of the imagery of the later Augustan age? The paper will examine this problem with a view to identifying how age shaped the first princeps’ identity.
Gareth Sears合作论文数Department of Classics, Ancient History and Archaeology, School of History and Cultures, College of Arts and Law, University of Birmingham25
Simon Esmonde Cleary合作论文数23Francesco Trifilo合作论文数18Mary Harlow合作论文数11josie browning合作论文数3
Joanne Berry合作论文数Dept Class Ancient Hist & Egyptol, Swansea Univ3
Stuart Black合作论文数Postgraduate Research Institute for Sedimentology, University of Reading3C. Forcey合作论文数2Barry Kemp合作论文数2P. Rush合作论文数2Robin Coningham合作论文数2
Charles Higham合作论文数Department of Anthropology, University of Otago2Robert Witcher合作论文数2Emilio Olmos Herguedas合作论文数1Martin Aurell合作论文数1Eamonn Baldwin合作论文数1Bruno Cabanes合作论文数1Julie Anderson合作论文数1emma dench合作论文数1
Peter Keegan合作论文数Department of Ancient History1
David Newsome合作论文数Department of Environmental Science, Murdoch University1Peter Carl合作论文数1
Christopher Smith合作论文数School of Classics, University of St Andrews1
George L. Cowgill合作论文数Department of Anthropology, School of Human Evolution and Social Change, Arizona State University1George L. Cowgill合作论文数1Roger Ling合作论文数1
Hella Eckardt合作论文数Department of Archaeology, University of Reading1
anne-emmanuelle Demartini合作论文数1
