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Rome

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Jurgen Malitz - Nero (2004).pdf

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Osprey - Warrior 39 - Stephen Wisdom - Gladiators 100 BC-AD 200 (2001).jpg

Rome - Osprey - Warrior 39 - Stephen Wisdom - Gladiators 100 BC-AD 200 2001.jpg
From the high-walls and cheering crowds of the Coliseum to the dark dungeons where prisoners spent their last peaceful moments, Konstantin Nossov brings the world of the Roman gladiator to life. Using the latest research, Konstantin reconstructs the history of these men who battled for the entertainment of the masses, covering the evolution of gladiatorial combat, the types of gladiator, their equipment, their way of life, and their social status. Although most gladiators were slaves, who fought and died at the whims of the crowd, many were able to elevate their status and their lives through victories in the arena to become as popular as today’s superstar athletes. Gladiators came from almost every walk of Roman life, from slaves and prisoners forced to fight to volunteers and even nobles who relished the opportunity to test their martial skills. This book covers all aspects of these warriors and paints an intimate portrait of their complex, dangerous and often deadly lives.

Contents
Introduction · Chronology · Historical background · Recruitment · The Revolt of Spartacus, 73-71 BC · We who are about to die - the condemned criminals · Acquisition of fighters · Danaos - a new recruit · Daily life · Accommodation · Social life and daily routine · Organisation of the schools throughout the empire · Training · Appearance and dress · Undergarments · Fabric body protection · Metal leg and arm defence · Parade armour · Helmets and headgear · The Thracian · The myrmillo · The retiarius · The secutor · Other types of gladiator · Stage hands and arena equipment · Weapons and shields · Gladiator psychology · The rudius · The gladiator in combat · The build-up · The parade in the arena: early morning · The venation: beast hunting · The afternoon show: the noxii · The familia gladiatoria · Retirement · Chances of survival · Colour plate commentary · Re-enactment · Glossary · Bibliography · Index

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JC McKeown - Classical Latin, An Introductory Cour se (2010).jpg

Rome - JC McKeown - Classical Latin, An Introductory Course 2010.jpg
Extensively field-tested and fine-tuned over many years, and designed specifically for a one-year course, JC McKeown's Classical Latin: An Introductory Course offers a thorough, fascinating, and playful grounding in Latin that combines the traditional grammatical method with the reading approach.

In addition to grammar, paradigms, and readings, each chapter includes a variety of extraordinarily well-crafted exercises that reinforce the grammar and morphology while encouraging the joy of linguistic and cultural discovery.

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JC McKeown - Classical Latin, An Introductory Cour se (2010).pdf

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Arthur Eckstein - Rome Enters the Greek East, From Anarchy to Hierarchy in the Hellenistic Mediterra nean, 230-170 BC (2008).jpg

Rome - Arthur Eckstein - Rome Enters the Greek East, From Anarc...rarchy in the Hellenistic Mediterranean, 230-170 BC 2008.jpg
This volume examines the period from Rome’s earliest involvement in the eastern Mediterranean to the establishment of Roman geopolitical dominance over all the Greek states from the Adriatic Sea to Syria by the 180s BC.
Applies modern political theory to ancient Mediterranean history, taking a Realist approach to its analysis of Roman involvement in the Greek Mediterranean
Focuses on the harsh nature of interactions among states under conditions of anarchy while examining the conduct of both Rome and Greek states during the period, and focuses on what the concepts of modern political science can tell us about ancient international relations
Includes detailed discussion of the crisis that convulsed the Greek world in the last decade of the third century BC
Provides a balanced portrait of Roman militarism and imperialism in the Hellenistic world

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Arthur Eckstein - Rome Enters the Greek East, From Anarchy to Hierarchy in the Hellenistic Mediterra nean, 230-170 BC (2008).pdf

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Colleen McCullough - Masters of Rome (1990-2007).jpg

Rome - Colleen McCullough - Masters of Rome 1990-2007.jpg
Masters of Rome is a series of historical fiction novels by author Colleen McCullough (b. 1937) set in ancient Rome during the last days of the old Roman Republic; it primarily chronicles the lives and careers of Gaius Marius, Lucius Cornelius Sulla, Pompey the Great, Julius Caesar, and the early career of Caesar Augustus. It spans from January 1, 110 BC through to January 16, 27 BC.
Other major historical figures who appear and play prominent parts in the series include Mithridates VI of Pontus, Marcus Aemilius Scaurus, Publius Rutilius Rufus, Quintus Sertorius, Marcus Livius Drusus, Jugurtha of Numidia, Spartacus, Marcus Licinius Crassus, Marcus Tullius Cicero, Marcus Calpurnius Bibulus, Marcus Porcius Cato, Publius Clodius, Vercingetorix, Marcus Junius Brutus, Gaius Cassius Longinus, Mark Antony, Cleopatra VII of Egypt, Caesarion and Marcus Vipsanius Agrippa. Each book in the series features a detailed glossary, hand-drawn illustrations of the major characters, and notes by McCullough detailing her reasoning for portraying certain events in certain ways.
The series has a thesis: as Rome became more powerful within the Mediterranean world, the old ways of doing things – through the deliberation of various interests, mainly aristocratic and mercantile – became impossibly cumbersome. It became more and more difficult to govern an empire with institutions originally designed to administer a city-state. Certain powerful leaders (especially Marius, Sulla, and Caesar) tried to create a state in which they had autocratic power but also preserved the externals of the old ways. They were opposed by the conservatives (called the optimates by classical historians, though they themselves preferred the title boni or "good men"). The obtuse or simply ignorant resistance of these reactionaries, who are all presented as degenerate or self-serving, made the creation of an autocracy necessary. The result was the birth of an imperial monarchy, and a radically different organization of power. The novels have been criticized for their idealization of military dictators and strong men like Caesar and Octavian.




The novels of the series are:
1. The First Man in Rome (1990); spanning the years 110–100 BC
2. The Grass Crown (1991); spanning the years 97–86 BC
3. Fortune's Favourites (1993); spanning the years 83–69 BC
4. Caesar's Women (1997); spanning the years 67–59 BC
5. Caesar (1998); spanning the years 54–48 BC
6. The October Horse (2002); spanning the years 48–41 BC
7. Antony and Cleopatra (2007); spanning the years 41–27 BC

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Colleen McCullough - Masters of Rome (1990-2007) [ LIT x 7].rar

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David Shotter - Tiberius Caesar (1992).jpg

Rome - David Shotter - Tiberius Caesar 1992.jpg
David Shotter presents an up-to-date study of the character and life of Tiberius Caesar, heir of Augustus and Emperor of Rome from AD 14 to 37. Contemporary and near-contemporary accounts of his life provide new perspectives on the major issues of Tiberius' reign: his relations with the senate, with Germanicus (his heir), with Sejanus (the prefect of the praetorian guard), as well as the reasons for his final retirement from Rome. The biography focuses mainly on Tiberius' continuous struggle to meet the demands of his role. David Shotter presents a concise and accessible study of this capable man who was, ultimately, an ineffectual ruler.

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David Shotter - Tiberius Caesar (1992).pdf

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Fergus Millar, Guy M. Rogers, Hannah M. Cotton - R ome, the Greek World, and the East, Volume 1, The Roman Republic and the Augustan Revolution (2002).jpg

Rome - Fergus Millar, Guy M. Rogers, Hannah M. Cotton - Rome, t...e 1, The Roman Republic and the Augustan Revolution 2002.jpg
Fergus Millar is one of the most influential contemporary historians of the ancient world. His essays and books, including The Emperor in the Roman World and The Roman Near East, have enriched our understanding of the Greco-Roman world in fundamental ways. In his writings Millar has made the inhabitants of the Roman Empire central to our conception of how the empire functioned. He also has shown how and why Rabbinic Judaism, Christianity, and Islam evolved from within the wider cultural context of the Greco-Roman world.

Opening this collection of sixteen essays is a new contribution by Millar in which he defends the continuing significance of the study of Classics and argues for expanding the definition of what constitutes that field. In this volume he also questions the dominant scholarly interpretation of politics in the Roman Republic, arguing that the Roman people, not the Senate, were the sovereign power in Republican Rome. In so doing he sheds new light on the establishment of a new regime by the first Roman emperor, Caesar Augustus.

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Fergus Millar, Guy M. Rogers, Hannah M. Cotton - R ome, the Greek World, and the East, Volume 1, The Roman Republic and the Augustan Revolution (2002).pdf

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Fergus Millar, Guy M. Rogers, Hannah M. Cotton - R ome, the Greek World, and the East, Volume 3, The Greek World, the Jews, and the East (2006).jpg

Rome - Fergus Millar, Guy M. Rogers, Hannah M. Cotton - Rome, th..., Volume 3, The Greek World, the Jews, and the East 2006.jpg
This volume completes the three-volume collection of Fergus Millar's essays, which, together with his books, transformed the study of the Roman Empire by shifting the focus of inquiry onto the broader Mediterranean world and beyond. The eighteen essays presented here include Millar's classic contributions to our understanding of the impact of Rome on the peoples, cultures, and religions of the eastern Mediterranean, and the extent to which Graeco-Roman culture acted as a vehicle for the self-expression of the indigenous cultures. In an epilogue written to conclude the collection, Millar argues for rethinking the focus of "ancient history" itself and for considering the Levant and the eastern Mediterranean from the first millennium B.C. to the Islamic conquests a valid scholarly framework and an appropriate educational syllabus for the study of antiquity. English translations of extended ancient passages in Greek, Latin, and Semitic languages in all the essays make Millar's most important articles accessible for the first time to specialists and nonspecialists alike.

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Fergus Millar, Guy M. Rogers, Hannah M. Cotton - R ome, the Greek World, and the East, Volume 3, The Greek World, the Jews, and the East (2006).pdf

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Fergus Millar, Guy M. Rogers, Hannah M. Cotton, Ha nnah M. Cotton - Rome, the Greek World, and the Ea st, Volume 2, Government, Society, and Culture in the Roman Empire (2004).jpg

Rome - Fergus Millar, Guy M. Rogers, Hannah M. Cotton, Hannah M...overnment, Society, and Culture in the Roman Empire 2004.jpg
Fergus Millar is one of the most influential contemporary historians of the ancient world. His essays and books, above all The Emperor in the Roman World and The Roman Near East, have transformed our understanding of the communal culture and civil government of the Greco-Roman world. This second volume of the three-volume collection of Millar's published essays draws together twenty of his classic pieces on the government, society, and culture of the Roman Empire (some of them published in inaccessible journals). Every article in Volume 2 addresses the themes of how the Roman Empire worked in practice and what it was like to live under Roman rule. As in the first volume of the collection, English translations of the extended Greek and Latin passages in the original articles make Millar's essays accessible to readers who do not read these languages.

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Fergus Millar, Guy M. Rogers, Hannah M. Cotton, Ha nnah M. Cotton - Rome, the Greek World, and the Ea st, Volume 2, Government, Society, and Culture in the Roman Empire (2004).pdf

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Glenn Warren Bowersock - Augustus and the Greek Wo rld (1982).jpg

Rome - Glenn Warren Bowersock - Augustus and the Greek World 1982.jpg
The principal theme of this work is the process of consolidation of the Graeco-Roman world under the emperor Augustus. The book is the first to examine in detail the relations between Rome and the Greek-speaking peoples at this pivotal point in Roman history. Attention is paid to links with republican patterns of diplomacy as well as to adumbrations of the second-century empire. No attempt has been made to furnish a narrative account of familiar material.

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Glenn Warren Bowersock - Augustus and the Greek Wo rld (1982).pdf

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Paul Rehak - Imperium and Cosmos, Augustus and the Northern Campus Martius (2009).jpg

Rome - Paul Rehak - Imperium and Cosmos, Augustus and the Northern Campus Martius 2009.jpg
Caesar Augustus promoted a modest image of himself as the first among equals (princeps), a characterization that was as recognized with the ancient Romans as it is with many scholars today. Paul Rehak argues against this impression of humility and suggests that Augustus sought immortality - an eternal glory gained through deliberate planning for his niche in history while flexing his existing power. "Imperium and Cosmos" focuses on Augustus' Mausoleum and Ustrinum (site of his cremation), the Horologium-Solarium (a colossal sundial), and the Ara Pacis (Altar to Augustan Peace), all of which transformed the northern Campus Martius into a tribute to his life and a vast memorial for his deification after death. Rehak closely examines the artistic imagery on these monuments, providing numerous illustrations, tables, and charts. In an analysis firmly contextualized by a thorough discussion of the earlier models and motifs that inspired these Augustan monuments, Rehak shows how the princeps used these on such an unprecedented scale as to truly elevate himself above the common citizen.

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Paul Rehak - Imperium and Cosmos, Augustus and the Northern Campus Martius (2009).pdf

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Philip Sabin, Hans van Wees, Michael Whitby - The Cambridge History of Greek and Roman Warfare, Gree ce, The Hellenistic World and the Rise of Rome v. 1 (2007).jpg

Rome - Philip Sabin, Hans van Wees, Michael Whitby - The Cambrid...ce, The Hellenistic World and the Rise of Rome v. 1 2007.jpg
Warfare was the single biggest preoccupation of historians in antiquity. In recent decades fresh textual interpretations, numerous new archaeological discoveries and a much broader analytical focus emphasising social, economic, political and cultural approaches have transformed our understanding of ancient warfare. Volume I of this two-volume History reflects these developments and provides a systematic account, written by a distinguished cast of contributors, of the various themes underlying the warfare of the Greek world from the Archaic to the Hellenistic period and of Early and Middle Republican Rome. For each broad period developments in troop-types, equipment, strategy and tactics are discussed. These are placed in the broader context of developments in international relations and the relationship of warfare to both the state and wider society. Numerous illustrations, a glossary and chronology, and information about the authors mentioned supplement the text. This will become the primary reference work for specialists and non-specialists alike.

First volume of a systematic account of the various themes underlying the warfare of the Greek world from the Archaic to the Hellenistic period and of Early and Middle Republican Rome. It reflects recent developments resulting from new evidence and fresh analyses emphasising social, economic, political and economic approaches.

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Philip Sabin, Hans van Wees, Michael Whitby - The Cambridge History of Greek and Roman Warfare, Rome from the Late Republic to the Late Empire v. 2 (2 007).jpg

Rome - Philip Sabin, Hans van Wees, Michael Whitby - The Cambrid...Rome from the Late Republic to the Late Empire v. 2 2007.jpg
Warfare was the single biggest preoccupation of historians in antiquity. In recent decades fresh textual interpretations, numerous new archaeological discoveries and a much broader analytical focus emphasising social, economic, political and cultural approaches have transformed our understanding of ancient warfare. Volume II of this two-volume History reflects these developments and provides a systematic account, written by a distinguished cast of contributors, of the various themes underlying the warfare of the Roman world from the Late Republic to the sixth-century empire of Justinian and his successors. For each broad period developments in troop-types, equipment, strategy and tactics are discussed. These are placed in the broader context of developments in international relations and the relationship of warfare to both the state and wider society. Numerous illustrations, a glossary and chronology, and information about the authors mentioned supplement the text. This will become the primary reference work for specialists and non-specialists alike.

Second volume of a systematic account of the various themes underlying the warfare of the Roman world from the Late Republic to the sixth-century empire of Justinian and his successors. It reflects recent developments resulting from new evidence and fresh analyses emphasising social, economic, political and economic approaches.

zachomikowany

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Richard Tomlinson - From Mycenae to Constantinople , Major Cities of the Greek and Roman World (1992).jpg

Rome - Richard Tomlinson - From Mycenae to Constantinople, Major Cities of the Greek and Roman World 1992.jpg
Richard A. Tomlinson analyzes the development of the city by examining the architectural remains of urban centers in the Greek and Roman world. He shows how the city is an architectural response to the social organization and varying political systems of its inhabitants. Tomlinson shows how cities served as a base for imperial authority and discusses the circumstances surrounding the creation of a New-Rome for the Christian Empire at Constantinople.

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Richard Tomlinson - From Mycenae to Constantinople , Major Cities of the Greek and Roman World (1992).pdf

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The Teaching Company - J. Rufus Fears - Famous Rom ans (2001).jpeg

Rome - The Teaching Company - J. Rufus Fears - Famous Romans 2001.jpeg
In this companion course to Famous Greeks, Professor J. Rufus Fears retells the lives of the remarkable individuals—the statesmen, thinkers, warriors, and writers—who shaped the history of the Roman Empire and, by extension, our own history and culture.

Like the authors who serve as sources for this course—Livy, Polybius, Suetonius, Tacitus, and above all, Plutarch—Professor Fears believes that individuals, not organizations or social movements, are the primary forces that make history.

Hannibal, he points out, caused the Second Punic War personally, much as Adolf Hitler caused World War II.

All of history would be different if Pompey had been as aggressive as Julius Caesar at the Battle of Pharsalus.

Augustus—beginning at the age of just 19—resolved upon and brilliantly followed a doctrine of ruthless expediency in order to rescue Rome from a century of civil war.

Marcus Aurelius, that most noble and philosophic of rulers, may have hastened the Empire's decline by tolerating the wicked cruelty of his heir.

Professor Fears divides his presentation into three "turning point" epochs in Roman history: Rome's great war with Hannibal (the Second Punic War); Caesar and the end of the Roman Republic; and the imperial era between Augustus and Marcus Aurelius. As he presents the great figures of each period, he makes them seem personal and immediate.

For example, he introduces you to the heroes of the early Republic through an imaginary tour of the Forum as it appeared in 218 B.C. In his discussions on Hannibal, the great Carthaginian general who taught Rome more about warfare than any other enemy, Professor Fears puts you right in the heart of the action. You feel as if you are there, struggling with Hannibal and his war elephants as they force a path through the snowbound Alps in the autumn of 218 B.C.

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Audiobook - The Teaching Company - J. Rufus Fears - Famous Romans (2001) Read by Author (749m8s).mp3

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Anthony Barrett - Agrippina, Sex, Power and Politi cs in the Early Empire (1999).jpg

Rome - Anthony Barrett - Agrippina, Sex, Power and Politics in the Early Empire 1999.jpg
In this dynamic biography-the first on Agrippina the Younger in English-Anthony Barrett paints a startling new picture of the powerful first-century Roman woman who was the sister of the emperor Caligula, wife of the emperor Claudius, and mother of the emperor Nero. Barrett draws on the latest archeological, numismatic, and historical evidence to argue that Agrippina was not simply a sexually alluring manipulator but an influential politician of great ability and determination.

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Anthony Barrett - Agrippina, Sex, Power and Politi cs in the Early Empire (1999).pdf

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Gavin Betts, Daniel Franklin - Beginning Latin Poe try Reader, 70 Passages from Classical Roman Verse and Drama (2006).jpg

Rome - Gavin Betts, Daniel Franklin - Beginning Latin Poetry Re...r, 70 Passages from Classical Roman Verse and Drama 2006.jpg
As a learner of Latin, you want to experience the Roman world by reading its writers in their original language. But you may be unsure where to begin in the classical canon or you may worry that your Latin skills are insufficient to tackle authentic texts.
Requiring only a grounding in the basics, Beginning Latin Poetry Reader lets you explore the rich and diverse range of Latin verse, including epics, comedies, satires, lyric poetry, and even graffiti! Inside you'll find seventy selections from authors of the early Republic such as Plautus and Terrance as well as those of the Golden and Silver Ages such as Vergil, Horace, Ovid, and Juvenal--all supported by helpful footnotes and English translations. This book also includes a clear overview of Latin syntax and the metrics of its verse, a glossary of all Latin words found in the readings, and a time line showing the historical and literary context of each author.
Lose yourself in:
* the sparkling comedies of Plautus
* the intimate love poetry of Catullus
* the majestic hexameters of Vergil
* the elegant lyricism of Horace
* the refined sensuality of Ovid
* the compelling satires of Juvenal
* the bristly epigrams of Martial

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Gavin Betts, Daniel Franklin - Beginning Latin Poe try Reader, 70 Passages from Classical Roman Verse and Drama (2006).pdf

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