Money, Warfare and Power in the Ancient World

Jeremy Armstrong is Associate Professor in Classics and Ancient History at the University of Auckland, New Zealand. Arthur J. Pomeroy is Professor Emeritus of Classics at Victoria University of Wellington, New Zealand. David Rosenbloom is Professor and Chair of Ancient Studies at the University of Maryland Baltimore County, USA.

List of Figures
List of Tables
List of Contributors
Acknowledgements
Abbreviations

In Memoriam, Matthew Freeman Trundle

1. Money, Power, and the Legacy of Matthew Trundle in the Ancient Mediterranean, Jeremy Armstrong (University of Auckland, New Zealand), Arthur Pomeroy (Victoria University of Wellington, New Zealand), David Rosenbloom (University of Maryland, USA)
2. The Upkeep of Empire: Costs and Rations, Anthony Spalinger (University of Auckland, New Zealand)
3. Piety, Money, and Coinage in Greek Religion, Matthew Trundle†
4. Naval Service and Political Power in Classical Athens: An Inverse Relation, David Rosenbloom (University of Maryland, USA)
5. The Perils of Victory: Sparta’s Uneasy Relationship with the Profits of War, Ellen Millender (Reed College, USA)
6. 'Pegasi' and War: Patterns of Minting at Corinth in the Latter 4th Century BCE, Lee L. Brice (Western Illinois University, USA)
7. The Wage Cost of Alexander’s Pike-Phalanx, Christopher Matthew (Australian Catholic University, Australia)
8. Sicily in the Mediterranean c. 540-30 BCE: the Evidence from Coin Circulation, Chris De Lisle (University of Oxford, UK)
9. RRC 1/1: The First Struck Coin for the Romans, Ken Sheedy & Michael Rampe (Macquarie University, Australia)
10. The Military History of Early Roman Coinage, Jeremy Armstrong (University of Auckland, New Zealand), Marleen Termeer (University of Amsterdam, The Netherlands)
11. Corruption, Power, and an Oracle in the Late Roman Republic: The Restoration of Ptolemy Auletes, John Rich (University of Nottingham, UK)
12. Money and Wealth in Tacitus, Arthur Pomeroy (Victoria University of Wellington, New Zealand)
13. Gothic Mercenaries, Daniel Knox (Central European University, Budapest)

Notes
Bibliography
Index