1. Roman Historiography Republican SEMINAR III: Sallust BC 6-10 Party Politics ch2

2. Sallvst BC 6-10 What is is his point? What are the buzz words? nationes v. populi?

3. Party Politics Nobiles, Clients & Personal Armies p.25-41 nobiles mos maiorum imagines

4. Party Politics Nobiles, Clients & Personal Armies p.25-41 patrician

5. Party Politics Nobiles, Clients & Personal Armies p.25-41 plebeian

6. Party Politics Nobiles, Clients & Personal Armies p.25-41 equites

7. Roman Citizen Classes Patrician Senatorial (Plebeian) Equites (Plebeian) Property Owners (Plebeian) Capite Censi (Plebeian)

8. Money Property Requirements ≈ 16 asses = 4 ƒ = 1 denarius ƒ1,000,000 for Senatorial ƒ400,000 for Equites ƒ3,000 for 4th class

9. Party Politics Cursus honorum jpg

10. Party Politics Personalities & Programs Roman Republican government –Checks & balances –Aristocratic control

11. Party Politics Nobiles, Clients & Personal Armies Nobiles –Military service requirements class determined Cavalry/officer class –Centuriate Assembly Vote for consuls praetors Vote in order by class –Senate Ex-magistrates life-time membership Subdivisions based on rank (highest office held) –Asked to speak in order of rank –Election to office influenced by family & hereditity »novus homo

12. Party Politics Nobiles, Clients & Personal Armies p.41-47 clientes patronus fides origins? history? salutatio deductores campaign entourage –collegia

13. Party Politics Nobiles, Clients & Personal Armies p.41-47 unde clientes? –Conquer –Inherit –Govern –Enlist soldiers –Establish colony –Make citizens –Make treaties Oath of fealty

14. Party Politics Nobiles, Clients & Personal Armies p.47-49 oath of allegiance to imperator Marian reforms –Longer service client of imperator veteran colonies “first triumvirate” –populares v. optimates –personal parties totalitarianism marivssvlla Pompeycaesar