Bradley Jordan

Postdoctoral Fellow - Historie
Image of Bradley Jordan
Norwegian version of this page
Room NT 507
Username
Visiting address Niels Henrik Abels vei 36 Niels Treschows hus 0851 Oslo
Postal address Postboks 1008 Blindern 0315 Oslo

Academic interests

My research focus lies in the development of Roman ‘empire’ during the transition from Republic to Principate. My current research concentrates on how political cultures and institutions arose in the eastern Mediterranean during the late Republic and how instability at the imperial centre affected the development of government and societies from a provincial perspective. Concurrently, I am analysing in the role of allied rulers in generating, sustaining, and subverting imperial power. Finally, I have a strong interest in the creation, development, and breakdown of political institutions across the ancient world.

Courses taught

  • ARK4020 — Research Themes in Mediterranean Archaeology
  • HIS4215 — Roma caput mundi: Historical perspectives on topography, religion and power
  • HIS2112  — Imperium Romanum (31 BCE—235 CE)
  • HIS2118 — Rome and the Rise of Its Empire (509–31 BCE)
  • ARK1020 — Introduction to Classical Archaeology

Background

Before joining the University of Oslo, I held research positions at the British Institute at Ankara and the University of Cologne. I completed my undergraduate at the University of Western Australia, postgraduate study at the University of Melbourne and completed my doctorate at the University of Oxford.

Tags: Ancient History, Institutions, Political culture, Asia Minor

Selected publications

 

Jordan, B., 2024, The magister equitum in the Roman Republic: The Evolution of an Extraordinary Magistracy, Berlin.


Jordan, B., 2023, Imperial Power, Provincial Government, and the Emergence of Roman Asia, 133 BCE-14 CE, Oxford.


Jordan, B., 2023, ‘The revenues of Asia and the evolution of the res publica’, in Roselaar, S.T. & Helm, M. (eds.), Spoils in the Roman Republic: Boon and Bane, Steiner, 289–308.


Jordan, B., 2022, ‘Political authority and local agency: Flat Cilicia between the Seleucid Empire and the Roman Republic’, Mnemosyne 75(3): 483–513.


Jordan, B., 2017, ‘The consular provinciae of 44 BCE and the collapse of the restored republic’, Hermes: Zeitschrift für Klassische Philologie 145(2): 174–194.


Jordan, B., 2015, ‘The fasti consulares Capitolini and Caesar’s magistri equitum’, Zeitschrift für Papyrologie und Epigraphik 196: 231–239.

Published Oct. 4, 2022 12:13 PM - Last modified Feb. 2, 2024 6:46 AM