Myles Lavan is Reader in Ancient History at the University of St. Andrews, author of Slaves to Rome and co-editor, with Richard E. Payne and John Weisweiler, of Cosmopolitanism and Empire: Universal Rulers, Local Elites and Cultural Integration in the Ancient Near East and Mediterranean.Clifford Ando is David B. and Clara E. Stern Distinguished Service Professor at the University of Chicago. His previous publications include Imperial Rome AD 193 to 284; Law, Language, and Empire in the Roman Tradition; and The Matter of the Gods.

• AcknowledgementsContributorsAbbreviations 1. Introduction PART I. NEW PERSPECTIVES ON CITIZEN PRIVILEGE2. Citizenship and its alternatives: a view from the East3. Fiscal semantics in the long second century: citizenship, taxation, and the constitutio Antoniniana PART II. ROMAN CITIZENSHIP AND FAMILY STRATEGIES4. Roman citizenship, marriage with non-citizens and family networks5. Manumission, citizenship, and inheritance: epigraphic evidence from the Danube PART III. PRACTICES OF CITIZENSHIP6. The onomastics of Roman citizenship in the Greek East: From 'Second Sophistic' to local epigraphic loyalty 7. Documenting Roman Citizenship PART IV. LOCAL CONTEXTS 8. Citizenships and jurisdictions: the Greek city perspective 9. Experiencing Roman citizenship in the Greek East during the second century ce: local contexts for a global phenomenon PART V. EPILOGUE10. Romans, aliens and others in dynamic interaction Works Cited

The volume provides a complete overview of issues related to the subject, and the featured contributions are precise and rich, from the point of view of both documentation and bibliography.

Myles Lavan is Reader in Ancient History at the University of St. Andrews, author of Slaves to Rome and co-editor, with Richard E. Payne and John Weisweiler, of Cosmopolitanism and Empire: Universal Rulers, Local Elites and Cultural Integration in the Ancient Near East and Mediterranean.Clifford Ando is David B. and Clara E. Stern Distinguished Service Professor at the University of Chicago. His previous publications include Imperial Rome AD 193 to 284; Law, Language, and Empire in the Roman Tradition; and The Matter of the Gods.

• AcknowledgementsContributorsAbbreviations 1. Introduction PART I. NEW PERSPECTIVES ON CITIZEN PRIVILEGE2. Citizenship and its alternatives: a view from the East3. Fiscal semantics in the long second century: citizenship, taxation, and the constitutio Antoniniana PART II. ROMAN CITIZENSHIP AND FAMILY STRATEGIES4. Roman citizenship, marriage with non-citizens and family networks5. Manumission, citizenship, and inheritance: epigraphic evidence from the Danube PART III. PRACTICES OF CITIZENSHIP6. The onomastics of Roman citizenship in the Greek East: From 'Second Sophistic' to local epigraphic loyalty 7. Documenting Roman Citizenship PART IV. LOCAL CONTEXTS 8. Citizenships and jurisdictions: the Greek city perspective 9. Experiencing Roman citizenship in the Greek East during the second century ce: local contexts for a global phenomenon PART V. EPILOGUE10. Romans, aliens and others in dynamic interaction Works Cited

The volume provides a complete overview of issues related to the subject, and the featured contributions are precise and rich, from the point of view of both documentation and bibliography.

Myles Lavan is Reader in Ancient History at the University of St. Andrews, author of Slaves to Rome and co-editor, with Richard E. Payne and John Weisweiler, of Cosmopolitanism and Empire: Universal Rulers, Local Elites and Cultural Integration in the Ancient Near East and Mediterranean.Clifford Ando is David B. and Clara E. Stern Distinguished Service Professor at the University of Chicago. His previous publications include Imperial Rome AD 193 to 284; Law, Language, and Empire in the Roman Tradition; and The Matter of the Gods.

• AcknowledgementsContributorsAbbreviations 1. Introduction PART I. NEW PERSPECTIVES ON CITIZEN PRIVILEGE2. Citizenship and its alternatives: a view from the East3. Fiscal semantics in the long second century: citizenship, taxation, and the constitutio Antoniniana PART II. ROMAN CITIZENSHIP AND FAMILY STRATEGIES4. Roman citizenship, marriage with non-citizens and family networks5. Manumission, citizenship, and inheritance: epigraphic evidence from the Danube PART III. PRACTICES OF CITIZENSHIP6. The onomastics of Roman citizenship in the Greek East: From 'Second Sophistic' to local epigraphic loyalty 7. Documenting Roman Citizenship PART IV. LOCAL CONTEXTS 8. Citizenships and jurisdictions: the Greek city perspective 9. Experiencing Roman citizenship in the Greek East during the second century ce: local contexts for a global phenomenon PART V. EPILOGUE10. Romans, aliens and others in dynamic interaction Works Cited

The volume provides a complete overview of issues related to the subject, and the featured contributions are precise and rich, from the point of view of both documentation and bibliography.