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The years from the assassination of Severus Alexander to Diocletian’s rise to power (235–284) remain of interest to ancient historians. This period, commonly known as the Third Century “Crisis,” exerted a significant influence on the political, economic, and socioreligious developments of late antiquity. This period witnessed assaults on the empire’s borders by Germans and Persians, along with an acceleration of changes resulting from these attacks. Through a survey of ancient literary sources and the work of modern scholars, this volume offers an overview of critical issues faced by the empire, such as border wars, the role of the emperor, the Senate, and the equestrian order, as well as issues of finance and currency. Furthermore, specific attention is given to the regions of Gaul, Palmyra, and Egypt.
Hermann Amon, Ph.D. (2014) from University Paris-Sorbonne, is an Adjunct Professor of Classics at the University of Ottawa. He is currently focused on the political and administrative history of the Roman Empire during the third century and late antiquity.
Contents1 Introduction2 Sources for the Analysis of the Third Century Crisis3 Military Crisis at the Borders4 The Crisis of the Third Century and the Emperor5 The Crisis and the Higher Orders of the Empire6 The Crisis of the Third Century and the Currency and the Public Finance7 The Crisis of the Third Century and the Provinces7 ConclusionReferencesIndex
