Alpes Poeninae and Alpes Graiae were separate Roman provinces.
the verdict
CONTESTED PARTIAL
refutedsupported
the weight of evidence
1 source for · 1 against
AS REPORTEDno primary record reached; this is what the reporting says
Historical sources and epigraphical evidence offer differing perspectives on whether Alpes Poeninae and Alpes Graiae were administered as a single combined province or as separate provinces during the Roman Empire.
... Alpes Graiae ( also called Atrectianae ) , probably by Claudius ; but G. Walser , MH 31 ( 1974 ) , 169 ff . , argues that both Alpes Poeninae and Graiae were ... separate procuratorial provinces under Domitian . Evidently Syme believed ...
This volume offers a new insight into the development of a great historian, as well as giving an exciting and immensely readable new approach to late Republican and early Imperial Roman history. Drafted in 1934-35, but laid aside in favour of 'The Roman Revolution' (1939), 'The Provincial at Rome' was to have been Ronald Syme's first book. It is a brilliantly written study of the enlargement of the Roman élite in the early empire, an analysis, in thirteen chapters, of the Emperor Claudius' enrolment of 'Gallic chieftains' into the Senate in AD 48. The edition also includes five unpublished papers dealing with Rome's conquest of the Balkans, a region Syme knew intimately.
... Alpes Cottiae ) ; CIL V 7264 ( Segusio / Alpes Cottiae ) ; CIL V 7852 and AE 1955 , no . 205 ( Pedo / Alpes Maritimae ) ; AE 1945 , no . 123 ( Acau- num / Alpes Graiae et Poeninae ) ; CIL XIII 5244 ( Turicum / Upper Germania ) ; AE 1938 ...
Business Managers in Ancient Rome deals with the law of indirect agency in the classical period and explores the technical aspects and historical development of a set of praetorian remedies (actiones adiecticiae qualitatis), their role in the economy and their incidence on the society. The first part (Chapters 1-2) examines the picture of business managers (institores) yielded by literary and juridical sources. The second part (Chapters 3-5) focuses on the role of such managers in various sectors of the economy (agriculture, manufacture, and government-related services, such as tax collection, entertainment, communication, and coinage). By bringing together various kinds of evidence (legal, literary, epigraphical, archaeological, numismatic, comparative, and accessorily, papyrological), th