Conclusion
Warfare and kingship are the central elements of many empires, and the Ptolemaic and Seleucid cases are no exception. But above all, incessant war drove the development of new fiscal institutions and stimulated expansion and a growing complexity in their administration.
Coined money became essential even if the level of monetization remains difficult to assess. Beyond the four basic functions of early states identified by Tilly, their administrative structures managed the redistribution of goods and aimed to increase production (through land reclamation, settlements, and land grants). They also offered services, in particular adjudication and legal mechanisms that secured private property, while the king, as the central ideological figure of the empire, supported and infiltrated local religious traditions. Indeed, this significantly influenced the way that Roman emperors operated in their territories afterward. As noted by specialists of both empires, their ruling strategies were flexibly adapted to different audiences and circumstances.[528] Their administration and royal ideology penetrated almost every aspect of society while integrating large segments of the local elites into the state machinery.Bibliography
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