by Bayet, Jean, Bloch, Raymond, Jal, Paul, Livy
fromCollection des universites de France
by Bayet, Jean, Achard, Guy, Adam, Anne-Marie, Adam, Richard, Baillet, Gaston, Engel, Jean-Marie, François, Paul, Hus, Alain, Jal, Paul, Manuélian, André, Mineo, Bernard, Nicolet-Croizat, Fabienne, Livius, Titus, Bloch, M. Raymond, Guittard, Ch
fromCollection des universités de France. Série latine
The beginnings of Rome, once thought to be lost in the mists of legend, are now being revealed by an ever-increasing body of archaeological evidence, much of it unearthed during the past twenty-five years. This new material has made it possible to trace the development of Rome f…
The Beginnings of Rome offers new and often controversial answers to major questions such as Rome's relations with the Etruscans, the conflict between patricians and plebeians, the causes of Roman imperialism and growth of a slave-based economy.
T.J. Cornell recounts his version of the rise of Rome in this fully documented analysis. His study offers controversial answers to major questions such as Rome's relations with the Etruscans, the conflict between patricians and plebeians, the causes of Roman imperialism and grow…
T.J. Cornell recounts his version of the rise of Rome in this fully documented analysis. His study offers controversial answers to major questions such as Rome's relations with the Etruscans, the conflict between patricians and plebeians, the causes of Roman imperialism and grow…
Recent years have seen a welcome growth of interest in the history of early Rome. Libri Annales Pontificum Maximorum: The Origins of the Annalistic Tradition contributes important information on this period by focusing on the earliest stages of Roman historical writing. The book…
Recent years have seen a welcome growth of interest in the history of early Rome. Libri Annales Pontificum Maximorum: The Origins of the Annalistic Tradition contributes important information on this period by focusing on the earliest stages of Roman historical writing. The book…
"This book presents a strongly anti-imperialist grand narrative. Faulkner rejects the idea that the Roman Empire was 'good in parts' or 'brought some benefits to under developed parts of the world'. Instead he argues that it was fundamentally militaristic, imperialist and exploi…
"This book presents a strongly anti-imperialist grand narrative. Faulkner rejects the idea that the Roman Empire was 'good in parts' or 'brought some benefits to under developed parts of the world'. Instead he argues that it was fundamentally militaristic, imperialist and exploi…
