a comparative study of a Roman frontier province. - Historia Antigua
a comparative study of a Roman frontier province. - Historia Antigua
a comparative study of a Roman frontier province. - Historia Antigua
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FOOTNOTES<br />
CHAPTER '8' THE ' FRONTIER *E CONOMY<br />
8: 1 The development <strong>of</strong>'agriculture<br />
1. Haywood 1938,39-51; Leglay 1968,220; Soyer 1973,375-92; 1976,107-<br />
80; Trousset 1977b, 175-207.<br />
2. Cf Fentress 1979,175-87.<br />
3. Lawless 1970,166-67, saw this as a key factor in the development <strong>of</strong><br />
agriculture in Mauretania Caesariensis.<br />
4. Pliny XVIII, 35, on the acquisitions made by Nero; Picard 1956,163-73;<br />
Van Nostrand 1925, passim; Lepeiley 1967,135-44; 1979,29-36.<br />
5. On the agricultural laws, see Van Nostrand 1925,9-11; on African<br />
centuriation, see Chevallier 1958,61-128, Dilke 1971,151-58; also<br />
note<br />
1 above.<br />
6. On the role <strong>of</strong> the Flavians in Africa see Leglay 1968, passim; on<br />
Flavian policy generally see Dilke 1971,40-41; on the lex Manciana<br />
and the legal technicalities <strong>of</strong> land-holding, see Van Nostrand 1925,11;<br />
<strong>Roman</strong>elli 1974,319-63.<br />
7. Leglay 1968,220; Trousset 1977b, 175-207; Barbery and Delhoume 1982,<br />
227-43, for instance, all deal with the growth <strong>of</strong> olive cultivation on<br />
the steppe-lands between el Djem (Thysdrus) and Sbeitla (Sufetula) from<br />
the late first century onwards.<br />
8. Suetonius, Vesp, XVI, 1. See also Statius, Silvae, I, 4,83-86 on the<br />
role <strong>of</strong> Vespasian's special legate, Rutilius Gallicus.<br />
9. Cf. Tacitus, Agric. 21.<br />
10. Some <strong>of</strong> the problems <strong>of</strong> establishing a <strong>Roman</strong> market economy in a <strong>frontier</strong><br />
zone are discussed by Jones and Walker 1983,189-93. Compare also<br />
Shaw 1981a.<br />
11. Baradez 1949a, passim; Fentress 1979,124-79.<br />
12. Caesar, BAf, 97,3; the question <strong>of</strong> which "Leptis" was involved is dis-<br />
cussed by <strong>Roman</strong>elli 1924a; Pflaum 1959 and di Vita-Evrard 1979. The<br />
fact that Cato wintered at Lepcis suggests that Caesar had most cause<br />
to punish that city. The <strong>of</strong>ten quoted derogatory remarks made by<br />
Pliny, NH, XV, 8 and Juvenal, Satires, V, 5,88 are inconsistent with<br />
the mass <strong>of</strong> archaeological evidence for the production and export <strong>of</strong><br />
African olive oil, see Camps-Fabrer 1953.<br />
13. Gsell 1924,41-46.<br />
14. Taylor 1960,91.<br />
15. Di Vita-Evrard 1979,67-98.<br />
16. See inter alia, Cowper 1897, passim; Myres 1899,280-93; Oates 1953,<br />
81-117 (on the Fergian region near Tarhuna). The surveys <strong>of</strong> two further<br />
olive farms in the Fergian region (figs. 46-47) were made by myself in<br />
1981, with assistance from J. N. Dore and J. R. Burns.<br />
17. See above pp. 7-8.<br />
18. On the villas in Tripolitania, see Percival 1976,61-66; Aurigemma 1926a;<br />
Guidi 1933; Oates 1953. For recent excavations <strong>of</strong> oil-producing villas<br />
see Ward-Perkins et al 1965; Cotton 1979; Carandini and Tatton-Brown 1980.<br />
19. Percival 1976,63-64; Pavis d'Escurac 1974,90-96.<br />
20. Apuleius Apol, XLIV, 6; XCIII, 4; CVI, 5.<br />
21. Tacitus, Hist, IV, 50.<br />
22. Di Vita-Evrard 1979,90-97.<br />
23. See above 7: 2, notes 27,32-36.<br />
24. Brogan 1964,45-52; 1971a, 121-30; Brogan and Smith 1967,139-43;<br />
di Vita 1964a, 66-79.<br />
25. Barker and Jones 1981,22-42; 1982,8-21.