Commandersâ Responses to Mutinies in the Roman Army

Lee L. Brice

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Chapter 5 Commandersâ Responses to Mutinies in the Roman Army

äºPeople and Institutions in the Roman Empire

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Lee L. Brice

Lee L. Brice
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Page Range:: 44â67

DOI:: https://doi.org/10.1163/9789004441378_006

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Abstract

Although most readers think of the Roman army as a most disciplined institution, it was occasionally subject to breakdowns of discipline. While we have always acknowledged the military instability of the third century, we now also recognize that the military of the late Republic and early Principate was more inclined to mutiny and insubordination than was formerly accepted. This chapter is a revision of previous work focused on how after incidents of mutinies, reinstitution of social control by Roman commanders of this earlier period kept restive military units and soldiers from becoming a threat to stability. Some of the original observations and conclusions are in need of revision due to further work on the problems of military unrest. In addition to addressing the historiography and methodology of examining mutinies, this chapter includes examination of mutinies in 49 and 44â¯BCE and 14â¯CE. Based on these case studies, we can distinguish common strategies officers employed for successful resolution of indiscipline and how some commanders fell short. This examination is also useful for revealing why mutinies did not typically become a threat to stability.

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People and Institutions in the Roman Empire

Essays in Memory of Garrett G. Fagan

ä¸ç¼ï¼ Mnemosyne, Supplements, å·ï¼ 437and Mnemosyne, Supplements, History and Archaeology of Classical Antiquity, å·ï¼ 437

Cover People and Institutions in the Roman Empire

ISBN:: 9789004441378

åºçç¤¾:: Brill

å°å·åºçæ¥æ:: 22 Sep 2020

Subjects
- Classical Studies
  - Ancient History
- History
  - History of Warfare
  - Social History

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Chapter 5 Commandersâ Responses to Mutinies in the Roman Army

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