Roman Italy under the Empire

E332134

Roman Italy under the Empire was the core heartland of the Roman Empire, directly governed by the emperor and characterized by dense urbanization, extensive infrastructure, and a privileged legal status compared to the provinces.

Try in SPARQL Jump to: Surface forms Statements Referenced by

All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
Roman Italy under the Empire canonical 1

Statements (52)

Predicate Object
instanceOf Roman administrative unit
core territory of the Roman Empire
historical region
began 27 BC
contains Apulia
Bruttium
Calabria
Campania
Cisalpine Gaul
Corsica
Etruria
Latium
Liguria
Picenum
Sardinia
Sicily
Umbria
Veneto
surface form: Venetia
culturalRole model for urban and legal institutions in the provinces
economicRole primary consumer market for provincial goods
ended late 3rd century AD reorganization of the Empire
late antiquity
governanceType direct rule by emperor through local magistrates and councils
governedBy Roman emperor
hasCapital Rome
hasCharacteristic absence of provincial governor
aqueduct systems
concentration of elite landownership
concentration of imperial bureaucracy
cultural dominance of Latin language
dense road network
dense urbanization
direct imperial administration
early and widespread grant of Roman citizenship
economic integration with Mediterranean trade
extensive infrastructure
high degree of Romanization
high level of urban civic life
intensive viticulture and olive cultivation
large agricultural estates
monumental architecture
network of municipia and coloniae
presence of Greek-speaking communities in the south
presence of imperial estates
hasLegalStatus privileged compared to Roman provinces
militaryRole recruitment area for legions and auxilia
partOf Roman Empire
religiousRole center of imperial cult
reorganizedBy Diocletian
taxStatus initially exempt from direct provincial taxation
timePeriod Dominate
Principate

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

ancient Italy followedBy Roman Italy under the Empire