Patriarchy, Property and Death in the Roman Family

E256452

"Patriarchy, Property and Death in the Roman Family" is a scholarly work by historian Richard Saller that examines family structure, inheritance, and social power in ancient Rome.

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Predicate Object
instanceOf book
scholarly work
academicDiscipline Roman history
ancient history
classics
family history
social history
author Richard P. Saller
Richard P. Saller
surface form: Richard Saller
countryOfOrigin United States of America
surface form: United States
focusesOn Roman law
demography
gender relations
household authority
kinship structures
paterfamilias
succession
testamentary practices
genre classics scholarship
historical study
hasPart chapters on family structure
chapters on inheritance patterns
chapters on legal status of family members
chapters on mortality and demography
historicalPeriod Roman Empire
Roman Republic
intendedAudience researchers in family history
scholars
students of ancient history
students of classics
language English
mainSubject Roman family
Roman Antiquity
surface form: ancient Rome

inheritance
patriarchy
property rights
social power
methodology analysis of inscriptions
analysis of legal texts
analysis of literary sources
quantitative analysis
notableFor analysis of Roman patriarchy through property and inheritance
use of demographic and legal evidence for Roman families
placeOfPublication CAMBRIDGE
surface form: Cambridge

New York
publicationDecade 1990s
publisher Cambridge University Press

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Richard Saller notableWork Patriarchy, Property and Death in the Roman Family