I've been trying to find this book or rather collection of works (6 volumes) which I had used in the past. Unfortunately, I cannot find it anywhere. It may be because I'm mixing up the name of it or something like that, but here is what I remember of it:
Title: An Economic Analysis of Ancient Rome (or that's what I believed it was)
Published in the 1960s
6 volume series with economic analyses of the Empire segmented into geographical areas. (The 6th book was just an index for the previous 5)
Each portion was written by a different author and the leading author, or at least the one who compiled the book had passed away before finishing it.
It was very dry, simply listing what happened without trying to jump to unwarranted conclusions as well as providing the original latin and greek texts for some of the important stuff like the Edict of Diocletian.
Basically I was hoping to get my hands on it again since all the information is compiled and easily accessible, but I can't seem to buy it anywhere or find it. Sorry to be so vague but if you know of it or of another good source similar in content to what is described please let me know. Thank you.