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  1. Exclusivist Republicanism and the Non-Monarchical Republic.James Hankins - 2010 - Political Theory 38 (4):452-482.
    The idea that a republic is the only legitimate form of government and that non-elective monarchy and hereditary political privileges are by definition illegitimate is an artifact of late eighteenth century republicanism, though it has roots in the “godly republics” of the seventeenth century. It presupposes understanding a republic ( respublica) to be a non-monarchical form of government. The latter definition is a discursive practice that goes back only to the fifteenth century and is not found in Roman or medieval (...)
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  • The date at 2 maccabees 11.21.Kent J. Rigsby - 2020 - Classical Quarterly 70 (1):437-440.
    In the course of describing the events of the 160s b.c.e., 2 Maccabees presents the texts of four letters: the Seleucid general Lysias to the Jews granting some concessions and referring their other demands to the king ; two letters of Antiochus, to Lysias and to the Jews, granting various concessions; and Roman envoys to the Jews endorsing Lysias’ concessions. The third and fourth letters have at their ends the same date, 15 Xanthikos of Seleucid year 148, c. March 164 (...)
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  • Introduction.Christopher Burden-Strevens, Jesper Majbom Madsen & Antonio Pistellato - 2020 - Cassius Dio and the Principate. Lexis Supplements 2.
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