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Италия (римска провинция) Италия е римска провинция, простираща се на Апенинския полуостров и съществуваща по време на Републиката и наследилата я империя. Под републиканско управление и император Август[редактиране | edit source] По време на Републиката, Италия (простираща се на времето от Рубикон до Калабрия) не е провинция, а с това име се нарича територията на град Рим, тази имаща специален статус. На пример, на военните командири им е забранено да навлизат с армиите си в Италия. Поради тази забрана, преминаването на Юлий Цезар с легионите му при Рубикон през 49 пр.н.е. бележи началото на гражданска война. По време на Империята, Италия представлява множество от територии с различни статуси. Някои градове, наречени маниципии, имат известна независимост от Рим, докато други, най-вече колониите, са създадени от римляните. Около 7 пр.н.е. Октавиан Август разделя Италия на 11 региона. Събитието е описано от Плиний Стари в неговата „Естествена история“ (на латински: Naturalis Historia), а новообразуваните региони са: - Regio I Latium et Campania - Regio II Apulia et Calabria - Regio III Lucania et Brutii - Regio IV Samnium - Regio V Picenum - Regio VI Umbria et Ager Gallicus - Regio VII Etruria - Regio VIII Aemilia - Regio IX Liguria - Regio X Venetia et Histria - Regio XI Transpadana Италианската провинция е привилегирована при Август и неговите наследници, най-вече със строителството, сред различните обществени сгради, на гъста мрежа от пътища. Това се отразява благоприятно на италианската икономика, която процъфтява. Земеделието, занаятчийството и индустрията бележат осезаем растеж, позволявайки износ на стоки за останалите провинции. Населението на провинцията също нараства. По заповед на Август се извършват три преброявания на мъжкото население в провинцията. Събраните резултати посочват следните данни: 4 063 000 мъже през 28 пр.н.е., 4 233 000 през 8 пр.н.е. и 4 937 000 през 14 г. Включвайки жените и децата, общото население на Италия в началото на първи век наброява около десет милиона души. Италия през втори и трети век[редактиране | edit source] Когато се дава римско гражданство на всички в империята, започва упадъка на Италия, в полза на по-богатите провинции. Освен това, провинцията страда от атаките на варварските племена в края на трети век. Диоклециан разделя Империята на четири части (dioceses). Diocesis Italiae, управлявана от владетеля на Западната римска империя, е разделена на две части, всяка от която е разделена на още по-малки територии, управлявани от correctores. - Italia suburbicaria (под контрола на правителството на Рим) - Tuscia et Umbria - Valeria - Campania et Samnium - Apulia et Calabria - Sicilia - Sardinia et Corsica - Italia annonaria (има за столица град Медиоланум (Mediolanum), днешен Милан) - Venetia et Histria - Aemilia et Liguria - Flaminia et Picenum - Raetia - Alpes Cottiae Бившите италиански региони Alpes Poenninae и Alpes Maritimae, стават част от Diocesis Galliarum. Италия през четвърти и пети век[редактиране | edit source] Когато варварите стават най-важния проблем, императорите са принудени да се преместят от Рим в други провинции, което ускорява упадъка на Италия. През 330 г. Константин I мести столицата на империята в Константинопол, заедно с имперския съд, икономическата администрация, както и военните структури (флотите на Мизенум и Равена). След смъртта на Теодосий I през 395 г., Италия става част от Западната римска империя. После идват години на варварски нашествия и столицата е преместена от Медилаум в Равена през 402 г. Аларик, кралят на вестготите, ограбва Рим през 403 г., седем века след последното ограбване на града. Северна Италия е атакувана от хуните на Атила, и Рим пак е ограбен от вестготите под командването на Аларик I през 410 г. С императорите контролирани от техните варварски генерали, имперското правителство слабо упражнява контрол над Италия, чийто брегове са под непрекъснати атаки. През 476 г. със смъртта на Ромул Августул и връщането на имперските знаци в Константинопол, се слага края на Западната империя. За малко десетилетия Италия остава обединена първо под управлението на Одоакър, после под контрола на остготите и Византия, но след инвазията на лангобардите е разделена между седем кралства и остава необединена за тринадесет века.
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Italy (Italia in Latin and Italian) was the name of the administrative division of the Italian peninsula during the Roman era. It was not a province, but became the territory of the city of Rome, thus having a special status.[1] Following the end of the Social War (91–88 BC), Rome had allowed its Italian allies (socii) full rights in Roman society and granted the Roman citizenship to all the Italic peoples.[2] After having been for centuries the heart of the Empire, from the 3rd century the government and the cultural center began to move eastward: first the Edict of Caracalla in 212 extended Roman citizenship to all free men within the imperial boundaries, then Christianity became the dominant religion during Constantine's reign (306–337) raising the power of other Eastern political centres, and finally the capital was moved to Constantinople in 330. As a result, Italy began to decline in favour of the provinces, which resulted in the division of the Empire into two separated entities in 395: the Western Empire, with capital Mediolanum (Milan), and the Eastern Empire, with capital Byzantium (Constantinople). HistoryEdit The name Italia covered an area whose borders evolved over time. According to Strabo's Geographica, before the expansion of the Roman Republic, the name was used by Greeks to indicate the land between the strait of Messina and the line connecting the gulf of Salerno and gulf of Taranto (corresponding roughly to the current region of Calabria); later the term was extended by Romans to include the Italian peninsula up to the Rubicon, a river located between Northern and Central Italy. In 42 BC Octavian gave Roman citizenship to the people of the Cisalpine Gaul, thus extending Italy up to the Alps; and in the late 3rd century AD Italy came to include the islands of Corsica et Sardinia and Sicily, as well as Raetia and part of Pannonia to the north.[3] Augustan organizationEdit At the beginning of the imperial era, Italy was a collection of territories with different political statuses. Some cities, called municipii, had some independence from Rome, while others, the coloniae, were founded by the Romans themselves. Around 7 BC, Augustus divided Italy into eleven regiones, as reported by Pliny the Elder in his Naturalis Historia: - Regio I Latium et Campania - Regio II Apulia et Calabria - Regio III Lucania et Brutium - Regio IV Samnium - Regio V Picenum - Regio VI Umbria et Ager Gallicus - Regio VII Etruria - Regio VIII Aemilia - Regio IX Liguria - Regio X Venetia et Histria - Regio XI Transpadana Italy was privileged by Augustus and his heirs, with the construction, among other public structures, of a dense network of Roman roads. The Italian economy flourished: agriculture, handicraft and industry had a sensible growth, allowing the export of goods to the other provinces.[citation needed] The Italian population may have grown as well: three census were ordered by Augustus, to record the number of Roman citizens throughout the empire. The surviving totals were 4,063,000 in 28 BC, 4,233,000 in 8 BC, and 4,937,000 in AD 14, but it is still debated whether these counted all citizens, all adult male citizens, or citizens sui iuris.[4] Estimates for the population of mainland Italy, including Cisalpine Gaul, at the beginning of the 1st century range from 6,000,000 according to Karl Julius Beloch in 1886, to 14,000,000 according to Elio Lo Cascio in 2009.[5] Diocletian re-organizationEdit In 212, when the Edict of Caracalla gave the Roman citizenship to all the people within the empire regardless of their ethnicity or social status, Italy began to decline in favour of the provinces. The following crisis of the Third Century was a period in which the Roman Empire nearly collapsed under the combined pressures of invasion, civil war, plague, and economic depression. In 284, the rise of Diocletian began a series of reforms to restoring civil order. He divided the Empire into four parts and several dioceses, the so-called Tetrarchy. Though still keeping Rome as the official capital, he chose two other residences for the Augusti: Maximian, who was responsible for the West, was installed at Milan in northern Italy, in order to prevent German invasions; Diocletian established himself at Nicomedia, in Anatolia and close to the Persian frontier, in order to keep watch on the East. Under Constantine's reign, the Diocesis Italiae was eventually subdivided into two zones: - Italia suburbicaria ("under the government of the urbs", i.e. Rome) - Tuscia et Umbria - Picenum suburbicarium - Campania et Samnium - Apulia et Calabria - Lucania et Brutii - Valeria - Sicilia - Corsica et Sardinia - Italia annonaria ("in charge of the provisions"), with capital Mediolanum (Milan) - Venetia et Histria - Aemilia et Liguria - Flaminia et Picenum - Raetia - Alpes Cottiae Western Roman EmpireEdit In 330, Constantine moved the capital of the empire to Constantinople, with the imperial court, economical administration, as well as the military structures (as the Roman fleets in Misenum and Ravenna). After the death of Theodosius in 395 and the subsequent division of the empire, Italy became part of the Western Roman Empire. Then came the years of the barbarian invasions, and the western capital was moved from Mediolanum to Ravenna in 402. Alaric, king of Visigoths, sacked Rome itself in 410; something that hadn't happened for eight centuries. Northern Italy was attacked by Attila's Huns, and Rome was sacked again by the Vandals under the command of Genseric in 455. According to Notitia Dignitatum, one of the very few surviving documents of Roman government updated to 420s, Italy was governed by a praetorian prefect, Prefectus praetorio Italiae (who also governed the Diocese of Africa and the Diocese of Pannonia), one vicarius, and one comes rei militaris. The regions were governed by eight consulares (Venetiae et Histriae, Aemiliae, Liguriae, Flaminiae et Piceni annonarii, Tusciae et Umbriae, Piceni suburbicarii, Campaniae, and Siciliae), two correctores (Apuliae et Calabriae and Lucaniae et Bruttiorum) and seven praesides (Alpium Cottiarum, Rhaetia Prima and Secunda, Samnii, Valeriae, Sardiniae, and Corsicae). In the fifth century, with the Emperors controlled by their barbarian generals, the imperial government weakly controlled Italy, whose coasts were continuously under attack. In 476, with the resignation of Romulus Augustulus, the Western Roman Empire had formally fallen. For 77 years, Italy stayed united first under Odoacer, then under the Ostrogothic Kingdom. In 554, Eastern Roman Emperor Justinian I reconquered Italy keeping in general the organization of Diocletian, but during the Lombard invasion in 568, the Byzantines were to lose most of Italy, except the territories of the Exarchate of Ravenna. ReferencesEdit - ^ Mommsen, Theodor (1855). History of Rome, Book II: From the Abolition of the Monarchy in Rome to the Union of Italy. Leipzig: Reimer & Hirsel. - ^ Keaveney, Arthur (1987). Rome and the Unification of Italy. London: Croom Helm. - ^ "Italy (ancient Roman territory)". britannica.com. Encyclopædia Britannica. Retrieved 10 November 2013. - ^ Hin, Saskia (2007). Counting Romans. Leiden: Princeton/Stanford Working Papers. - ^ Lo Cascio, Elio (2009). Urbanization as a Proxy of Demographic and Economic Growth. Oxford: Scholarship Online. Further readingEdit - Potter, Timothy W. (1990). Roman Italy. Berkeley: University of California Press. - Salmon, Edward T. (1982). The Making of Roman Italy. Ithaca: Cornell University Press. - Whatmough, Joshua (1937). The Foundations of Roman Italy. London: Methuen & Company. - Lomas, Kathryn (1996). Roman Italy, 338 BC-AD 200. New York: St. Martin's Press. - Launaro, Alessandro (2011). Peasants and Slaves: The Rural Population of Roman Italy. Cambridge University Press. - Hin, Saskia (2013). The Demography of Roman Italy. Cambridge University Press. - Clarke, John R. (1991). The Houses of Roman Italy, 100 BC-AD 250. Berkeley: University of California Press. - Laurence, Ray (2002). The Roads of Roman Italy: Mobility and Cultural Change. London: Routledge.