Personal Enmity in Roman Politics (Routledge Revivals)

The study delves into the concept of personal hatred, or 'inimicitia,' and its role in shaping political factions in ancient Rome. It emphasizes how groups opposing influential leaders like Pompey and Caesar could bond over mutual disdain for these figures. Additionally, the work highlights the significance of criminal trials within the Roman adversary system, illustrating how personal animosities influenced legal proceedings and political dynamics.