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The prosopography of ancient Rome is an approach to classical studies and ancient history that focuses on family connections, political alliances, and social networks in ancient Rome. The methodology of Roman prosopography involves defining a group for study—often the social ranking called ordo in Latin, as of senators and equestrians—then collecting and analyzing data. Literary sources provide evidence mainly for the ruling elite. Epigraphy and papyrology are sources that may also document ordinary people, who have been studied in groups such as imperial freedmen, lower-class families, and specific occupations such as wet nurses (nutrices).

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rdf:type	programming language
rdfs:label	Prosopography of ancient Rome (en)
rdfs:comment	The prosopography of ancient Rome is an approach to classical studies and ancient history that focuses on family connections, political alliances, and social networks in ancient Rome. The methodology of Roman prosopography involves defining a group for study—often the social ranking called ordo in Latin, as of senators and equestrians—then collecting and analyzing data. Literary sources provide evidence mainly for the ruling elite. Epigraphy and papyrology are sources that may also document ordinary people, who have been studied in groups such as imperial freedmen, lower-class families, and specific occupations such as wet nurses (nutrices). (en)
dct:subject	Prosopography of ancient Rome
Wikipage page ID	40147600 (xsd:integer)
Wikipage revision ID	961978106 (xsd:integer)
Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage	Roman Republic Ronald Syme Prosopography Prosopography of ancient Rome Prosopography of the Later Roman Empire Wet nurse Principate Cicero Epigraphy Proxy wars Realencyclopädie der Classischen Altertumswissenschaft Roman Revolution Lily Ross Taylor Friedrich Münzer Prosopographia Imperii Romani Gaius Norbanus Classical studies Latin literature Ancient Rome Ancient history Equestrian order dbr:Matthias_Gelzer Municipium Patronage in ancient Rome Papyrology Erich Gruen E. Badian Ordo senatorius P.A. Brunt Clodius Pulcher T.P. Wiseman T.R.S. Broughton
sameAs	Prosopography of ancient Rome Prosopography of ancient Rome Prosopography of ancient Rome Prosopography of ancient Rome Prosopography of ancient Rome
dbp:wikiPageUsesTemplate	dbt:Ancient-Rome-stub dbt:Reflist dbt:Classical_prosopography
has abstract	The prosopography of ancient Rome is an approach to classical studies and ancient history that focuses on family connections, political alliances, and social networks in ancient Rome. The methodology of Roman prosopography involves defining a group for study—often the social ranking called ordo in Latin, as of senators and equestrians—then collecting and analyzing data. Literary sources provide evidence mainly for the ruling elite. Epigraphy and papyrology are sources that may also document ordinary people, who have been studied in groups such as imperial freedmen, lower-class families, and specific occupations such as wet nurses (nutrices). In German scholarship, Friedrich Münzer's many biographical articles for Realencyclopädie der Classischen Altertumswissenschaft took a prosopographical approach. Matthias Gelzer, one of the founders of prosopographical methodology in relation to ancient Rome, focused on the social institution of patronage and its effects on the Roman political system. Leading 20th-century scholars who wrote in English on the prosopography of the Roman Republic include T.R.S. Broughton, whose three-volume The Magistrates of the Roman Republic is a standard reference; Ronald Syme, whose Roman Revolution (1939) became the basis for later scholars' work on the late Republic and the transition to the Principate; T.P. Wiseman, who has studied in particular the careers and family lines of Romans from the municipia, towns outside Rome; E. Badian, particularly his 1965 work on the trial of Gaius Norbanus; Lily Ross Taylor; and Erich Gruen. Other scholars, such as P.A. Brunt, have cautioned against an overreliance on prosopography, particularly the tendency to see court trials as "proxy wars" between political factions rather than as judicial proceedings in pursuit of just outcomes: even bitter enemies such as Cicero and Clodius Pulcher are recorded as testifying on behalf of the same party. (en)
gold:hypernym	Approach
prov:wasDerivedFrom	wikipedia-en:Prosopography_of_ancient_Rome?oldid=961978106&ns=0
page length (characters) of wiki page	3133 (xsd:nonNegativeInteger)
foaf:isPrimaryTopicOf	wikipedia-en:Prosopography_of_ancient_Rome
is Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage of	Prosopography of the Later Roman Empire List of Roman gentes Arria Outline of ancient Rome Ancient Roman prosopography
is Wikipage redirect of	Ancient Roman prosopography
is foaf:primaryTopic of	wikipedia-en:Prosopography_of_ancient_Rome

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