The book 'История крестьянства в древнем Риме' by [author name] provides a comprehensive examination of the least studied aspect of ancient Roman history - the peasantry, as a special class of society, over a significant period of time, from the Early Republic (6th century BC) to the heyday of the Roman Empire (4th century AD). The book raises important questions about the origins and development of the peasant system, which served as the foundation of the Roman state's power, and explores the evolution of the social composition of the peasantry, their role in Roman civilization, and their impact on the state and culture. The author delves into the genesis and heyday of the peasant system, tracing its development from the Early Republic to the peak of the Roman Empire. They examine the changing nature of the peasantry during this time, including their place and leading role in Roman society, their ideology, and religious cults. The book also investigates the influence of the peasantry on the development of the Roman state and culture, as well as their fate during the fall of the Roman Empire and the transition to feudalism.

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