| Title: | Political Publicity in Ancient Rome. A Case Study: Honorary Latin Inscriptions |
| Author: | Mădălina Strechie |
| Publication: | Creativity in social sciences. Actele Conferinței Internaționale de Științe Umaniste și Sociale „Creativitate. Imaginar. Limbaj”, p. 45 |
| ISBN: | 978-606-11-4798-4 |
| Editors: | Claudiu Marian Bunăiașu, Elena Rodica Opran, Dan Valeriu Voinea |
| Publisher: | Sitech |
| Place: | Craiova |
| Year: | 2015 |
| Abstract: | Ancient Rome was an organizational model for the three continents: Europe, Africa and Asia that it controlled to a lesser or greater degree. The gendarme of the ancient world was also an initiator of communication models, a power through communication (it is not accidentally that the word has a Latin etymology, meaning “to make common, while giving”). The term ‘publicity’ also has a Latin etymology, especially since Rome is the one that innovated and implemented a “public”, original democracy: res publica. Publicity was also an essential part of Roman communication, because the addressees had to share the Roman values, in other words to “become Romanized”. The most effective form of Roman publicity was political, besides the legal and military one. Latin honorary inscriptions are the most faithful source of these Roman policies, at the highest level: the imperial policy. Through them we can find out the political programme accomplished by the Roman emperors, be they simple constructions for military, civil or religious use. The Roman Empire was a communicational empire that used all means of communication in its mission to make Roman values “common”, including those of publicity, thus integrating its subjects. Our study selected honorary inscriptions referring to one of the founders of the Roman hegemonic empire: Augustus. |
| Key words: | Latin epigraphy, Roman civilization, communication strategies, policy, publicity |
| Language: | English |
| Links: |  pdf |
Citations to this publication: 4
| 0 | Adelina Iliescu | The public functionary – A linguistic approach | JRLS, 10, 208-212 | 2017 | pdf html |
| 0 | Bianca Teodorescu | Three Metaphors for Liminality of the Political Party Concept | SSERR, II (2), 73 | 2015 | |
| 5 | Florentin Smarandache | Neutrosophic social structures specificities | SSERR, II (1) | 2015 | |
| 8 | Răzvan-Alexandru Călin | Self-Education through Web-Searching – An Exploratory Study | SSERR, II (2), 47-58 | 2015 |
References in this publication: 4
| 9 | Alexandra Iorgulescu, Mihaela Marcu | The relationship between national culture and organizational culture | SSERR, II (2), 93-98 | 2015 | |
| 7 | Alexandru-Constantin Strungă | The Role of University in Seniors’ Education: A Romanian Perspective | SSERR, II (1) | 2015 | |
| 5 | Florentin Smarandache | Neutrosophic social structures specificities | SSERR, II (1) | 2015 | |
| 8 | Răzvan-Alexandru Călin, Evelyne Amana | L’impact de la negligence manifestee au cours de leur formation professionnelle par les etudiants futurs professeurs sur le systeme educatif: etude comparative Cameroun-Roumanie | CIL2014/SS, 208 | 2014 |
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