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Acknowledgements

In: Gaining and Losing Imperial Favour in Late Antiquity
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Acknowledgements

The idea to create this volume arose from the workshop “Gaining Imperial Favour: Competition and Cooperation in Late Antiquity” that we organized at Tübingen in December 2016. Our first words of thanks, therefore, are to all those who helped us organize this event and contributed to its fruitful discussions. We also express our gratitude to our colleagues visiting or based in Tübingen for providing the stimulating intellectual environment in which this book came into being. It has, without doubt, profited from the expertise in the field of late-antique studies that the University of Tübingen can boast. We are especially indebted to Olivier Hekster, who agreed to include the volume in the Impact of Empire series. The editorial team at Brill owes our recognition for formatting and producing the book; Giulia Moriconi deserves special mention for leading us through the entire process. We further thank the publishers for calling upon the expertise of two peer reviewers. Their valuable comments, observations, and recommendations enhanced the quality of individual papers and the entire book. We are also grateful for the assistance and inspiration that Raphael Hunsucker provided during his time on our project: he helped us in revising the contributions and refining our own ideas for the volume. Its texts, up to the finest details, would not have taken their final shape without the support of our student assistants David Lüllemann, Christoph Hammer, and Johannes Gradel. No less important was Adrian Lukas Smith’s contribution in proofreading the English and making it more idiomatic.

Thanks to all contributors for their papers and their patience!

Lastly, thanks are due to the German Research Foundation (DFG) without whose generous funding, our project “Power and Influence: Influencing Emperors between Antiquity and the Middle Ages” would not have seen the light.

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Gaining and Losing Imperial Favour in Late Antiquity

Representation and Reality

Series:  Impact of Empire, Volume: 36
Cover Gaining and Losing Imperial Favour in Late Antiquity
E-Book ISBN:
9789004411791
Publisher:
Brill
Print Publication Date:
25 Sep 2019
  • Subjects
    • Classical Studies
      • Ancient History
    • History
      • General
Front Matter
Copyright page
Acknowledgements
Figures
Abbreviations
Notes on Contributors
Introduction
Part 1 Competition at the Late-Antique Court: Structures and Effects
Chapter 1 “The Greatest Glory Is Always Habitually Subject to Envy”—Competition and Conflict over Closeness to the Emperor at the Roman Court in the 4th Century
Chapter 2 The Importance of Being Splendid: Competition, Ceremonial, and the Semiotics of Status at the Court of the Late Roman Emperors (4th–6th Centuries)
Chapter 3 The venatio in the Emperor’s Presence? The consistorium and the Military Men of the Late Roman Empire in the West
Part 2 Watch Your Words: the Role of Language in Gaining or Losing Imperial Favour
Chapter 4 Symmachus’ Epistolary Influence: the Rehabilitation of Nicomachus Flavianus through Recommendation Letters
Chapter 5 Losing the Empress’s Favour: on the Margins of John Chrysostom’s Homily 48 on Matthew
Chapter 6 Buying Imperial Favour: Cyril of Alexandria’s Blessings
Part 3 Attack as the Best Defence: Resisting Unwelcome Influence
Chapter 7 Kept in the Dark: Narratives of Imperial Seclusion in Late Antiquity
Chapter 8 Jovian, an Emperor Who Did Not Bow to Heretics and Infidels? A Critical Reading of the Petitiones Arianorum
Chapter 9 Divining to Gain (or Lose) the Favour of Usurpers: the Case of Pamprepius of Panopolis (440–484)
Back Matter
Index of Personal Names
Index of Geographical Names
Index of Primary Sources
Index of Subjects

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