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6. The Theodosian Age, ad 395–451
© 2022 by the President and Fellows of Harvard College
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Chapters in this book
- Frontmatteri
- CONTENTSv
- Acknowledgementsvi
- List of Illustrationsviii
- List of Mapsxii
- Introduction1
- Part 1: Life in the Later Roman World
- 1. Life at the End of the ‘Lead Age’7
- 2. Family and Faith30
- 3. An Empire of Cities51
- 4. Culture, Communications and Commerce75
- 5. Constantinople, the New Rome94
- Part 2: Power and Politics
- 6. The Theodosian Age, ad 395–451129
- 7. Soldiers and Civilians, ad 451–527163
- 8. The Age of Justinian, ad 527–602192
- 9. The Heraclians, ad 602–c.700236
- Part 3: The End of Antiquity
- 10. The End of Ancient Civilisation277
- 11. Apocalypse and the End of Antiquity303
- 12. Emperors of New Rome330
- Bibliography355
- Notes357
- Index407
Chapters in this book
- Frontmatteri
- CONTENTSv
- Acknowledgementsvi
- List of Illustrationsviii
- List of Mapsxii
- Introduction1
- Part 1: Life in the Later Roman World
- 1. Life at the End of the ‘Lead Age’7
- 2. Family and Faith30
- 3. An Empire of Cities51
- 4. Culture, Communications and Commerce75
- 5. Constantinople, the New Rome94
- Part 2: Power and Politics
- 6. The Theodosian Age, ad 395–451129
- 7. Soldiers and Civilians, ad 451–527163
- 8. The Age of Justinian, ad 527–602192
- 9. The Heraclians, ad 602–c.700236
- Part 3: The End of Antiquity
- 10. The End of Ancient Civilisation277
- 11. Apocalypse and the End of Antiquity303
- 12. Emperors of New Rome330
- Bibliography355
- Notes357
- Index407
