BEGIN:VCALENDAR
VERSION:2.0
PRODID:-//NextToU//EN
CALSCALE:GREGORIAN
BEGIN:VEVENT
UID:b1b54892-9286-4762-9b23-51f5da1dbd5f@nexttoyou
DTSTAMP:20261106T174224Z
DTSTART:20261118T221500Z
DTEND:20261119T001500Z
SUMMARY:Military Authority in Early Rome: Between Families\, Tribes\, and 
 States: Lecture by Professor Jeremy Armstrong
LOCATION:Murphey Hall 104
DESCRIPTION:Jeremy Armstrong is a Professor in Classical Studies & Ancient
  History at the University of Auckland\, New Zealand.\n\nThis paper will 
 explore the evolving nature of military authority in early Rome\, between
  the 6th and the 3rd centuries BCE. It will begin with its archaic basis 
 in the traditional power of the paterfamilias ('head of household') and t
 race how this was co-opted and leveraged by various entities and institut
 ions\, including the early tribes and the grant of imperium\, during the 
 course of the early and middle Roman Republic. It will then highlight wha
 t this might mean for our understanding of the Roman Republican army\, as
  well as Roman expansion and imperialism.\n\nJeremy Armstrong’s talk on “
 Military Authority in Early Rome: Between Families\, Tribes\, and States”
  advances academic inquiry into how authority and institutional power dev
 elop\, tracing the evolution of military command in early Rome from house
 hold to state structures. This will offer students a new framework for th
 inking about the relationship between family\, community\, and government
 al power.\n\nhttp://next-to-u.app/events/b1b54892-9286-4762-9b23-51f5da1d
 bd5f
URL:http://next-to-u.app/events/b1b54892-9286-4762-9b23-51f5da1dbd5f
END:VEVENT
END:VCALENDAR