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lucius aemilius paullus

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Chapter 21 - Augustan Cultural Memories in Roman Athens
from Part IV - Locating Cultural Memory
- By Muriel Moser
Edited by Martin T. Dinter, King's College London, Charles Guérin, Université de Paris IV
Book:

Cultural Memory in Republican and Augustan Rome

Published online:

27 April 2023

Print publication:

11 May 2023, pp 375-393
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Summary

In the early first century AD, the democratic institutions of Athens dedicated an honorary statue to the Roman senator Lucius Cassius Longinus.1 In the process, they re-used a monument consisting of a bronze statue and a marble base from the Classical period.2 Elsewhere, I have investigated why Athenians rededicated such old statues to Roman senators in this period. I have shown that old statues, that is statues from the Classical (and Hellenistic) period, were particularly suitable honours for Roman benefactors because of their shape and the cultural memory attached to them. I have detailed the manner in which they were employed as a political strategy both to engage powerful Romans and to manoeuvre them into a position of patronage and support for the city.