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34 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

What is wrong with the term client king? What does Sullivan say?

Overly simplistic


Rarely used in sources


“Entirely indefensible”

What kind of power relationship does it presume? And why does it?

Asymmetrical


Renaissance scholars Eurocentric view of the world with Rome at the centre of the ancient world

What is a better term for a client king?

Friendly king

D: What’s interesting about Commagene’s geography?

Between two great powers


Balancing a diplomatic tightrope

D: Who fought Antiochus I in 64 BC and what came out of it?

Pompeius Magnus


They both benefitted


Commagene prospered

D: What model are client kings often associated with? And what’s wrong with it

Buffer


Limited, simplistic, more mutual than that

E: what are dedicated to Rome?

Statues dedicated by Clients


Temple to Zeus Olympus in Athens

E: what does Herod give to his people in Judaea and why?

Amphitheatres and golden eagle in temples


Jews hated him for it


Shows his authority and powerful supporters

What does Herod dedicate to Augustus?

He founds the city of Sebaste which is Augustus in Latin

What do some kings do for Greece and why

Eurgetism to them because often phillhllenes


Repairs port for Chios


Herod: presided over the olympics and became member for life

D: What does the king have that helps Rome? Example

Troops - light infantry - at all times


Backbone of Roman defences


Cicero letter to Cicilia - he said relied on troops from Deiotarus of Galatia

E: what does Dio say are exchanged by the relationship?

Will bequests


Augustus to kings


Herod to Augustus and Livia

What does Braund say about wealth of kings

Central to kings influence at Rome was his wealth or promise as wealth

I: What did Rome do to start most of the reigns

Installed them


Gave material symbols: sceptre, toga, tunic with palms

I: What did Josephus say about Herod and Agrippa

Agrippa embraced Herod “like an equal”

What do client kings not have control of?

Foreign policy


Other wise they’re pretty much independent

D: How does Antiochus show that the relationship is complex?

He knew caution was needed


Married daughter to Orodes II


Then warned Cicero in 51 BC


Swapped sides again in 43 BC

I: What do scholars presume about Rome?

Grand/clear strategy


See client kings as a tool for imperial policy that is preparing for full incorporation

I: Economic and qualitative attributes of kings

Cheaper, more effective


Natural leadership qualities

How do Kings gain favour? Examples

Bribery or gifts


Herod: Antony to gain jurisdiction over Idamaea and Samaria


Commagene: to stop besieging him


D: How do client kings contribute to law and order For Rome?

Guarding the frontier and supporting Rome with troops - they get rewarded with territory

D: Give examples of friendly kings helping Romans

Herod: 38 BC with Antony at Samosata


Herod: 14 BC with Agrippa at Sinope


Archelaus: 20 BC Tiberius installed Tigranes III


Juba II: Numidia put down insurrection of Tacfarinas

D: Who caused trouble by attacking a fellow client King?

Herod attacked his neighbour without permission from Rome

D: What does the king have that helps Rome?

Troops - light infantry - at all times


Backbone of Roman defences


Cicero letter to Cicilia - he said relied on troops from Deiotarus of Galatia

D: Apart from troops, how else can a king help

Resources and supplies


69ad Aedui supplied for troops of Flavius Valens - Tacitus


I: What do scholars presume about Roman imperialism?

Grand/clear strategy


See client kings as a tool for imperial policy that is preparing for full incorporation

D: Why are kings better than governors?

They have troops all the time

D: What does Octavian do to Cleon of Gordiucome

Legitimises him

I: What does the king need to operate? Especially when?

Recognition from Rome, especially when they have no dynastic claim

What are the three reasons for leaving kingdom?

Refuge from his subjects


On trial for disobeying Rome


Detention in Rome

C: What dedications did Antiochus build?

Statue and monuments to gods - dedicated to Rome


And to himself - divine king statues

C: What did Herod create a quinquennial of?

Imperial cult festival dedicated to Augustus - modelled on Actian games

C: What were effective for both king and Rome?

Their relationship


Good conduits for diffusing Roman cultural influence


Rome’s backing for king

C: What was the stylistic diffusion?

Hellenisation - Greek being diffused into Syrian society