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Jill Harries

Author of Law and Empire in Late Antiquity

8+ Works 138 Members 1 Review

About the Author

Jill Harries is Professor of Ancient History at the University of St Andrews.

Includes the names: J.D. Harries, Jill D. Harries

Works by Jill Harries

Associated Works

The Oxford Handbook of Late Antiquity (2012) — Contributor — 46 copies
The Cambridge Companion to Cicero (2013) — Contributor — 27 copies
Fifth-Century Gaul: A Crisis of Identity? (1992) — Contributor — 25 copies
The Oxford Handbook of Roman Studies (2010) — Contributor — 25 copies
Cicero the Advocate (2004) — Contributor — 19 copies
The Oxford Handbook of Roman Law and Society (2016) — Contributor — 15 copies
The Early Christian World: Volume 1 (2000) — Contributor — 14 copies
Encyclopaedism from Antiquity to the Renaissance (2013) — Contributor — 12 copies
Theodosius II (Cambridge Classical Studies) (2013) — Contributor — 10 copies
Violence in late antiquity : perceptions and practices (2006) — Contributor — 9 copies
The Inheritance of Historiography, 350-900 (1986) — Contributor — 8 copies
Authority and expertise in ancient scientific culture (2017) — Contributor — 8 copies
Ethnicity and Culture in Late Antiquity (2000) — Contributor — 7 copies
Constructing Identities in Late Antiquity (1999) — Contributor — 6 copies
New Frontiers: Law and Society in the Roman World (2013) — Contributor — 6 copies
Shifting Frontiers in Late Antiquity (1996) — Contributor — 6 copies
Law, Society, and Authority in Late Antiquity (2001) — Contributor — 4 copies
Roman rule in Greek and Latin writing : double vision (2014) — Contributor — 2 copies

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Common Knowledge

Gender
female

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Reviews

It is a great pity this scholarly publication didn't get a wider public. At $110.00 new, or 95.00 second hand it is not likely to. But what it does do is explain a great deal about the process of the collapse of the Roman Empire in the West. Sid began as a country gentleman preparing himself for office in the stable political structure the West Romans had enjoyed up to , say 440 and ended as a bishop in a city in a kingdom run by Gothic nobles, a vastly more heroic and homicidal place. His progress in learning how to suck up to thugs is illuminating, and more flashy books on the Fall of the Empire more or less pass over this very human dimension. I obviously hope the book finds a larger audience than it has so far enjoyed.… (more)
 
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DinadansFriend | May 31, 2015 |

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Statistics

Works
8
Also by
33
Members
138
Popularity
#148,171
Rating
3.8
Reviews
1
ISBNs
22

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