Ancient Rome: A Military and Political History

Capa
Cambridge University Press, 2004 - 395 páginas
Ancient Rome is a concise, comprehensive political and military history of the Roman Republic and Empire, from the origins of the city in the Italian Iron Age, until the deposition of the last emperor in 476 AD. Christopher Mackay describes how military events undermined the political institutions of the Republic, how the Empire was administered and controlled, why Christianity was adopted as the state religion under Constantine, and how military and economic pressures of the third and fourth centuries eventually led to the downfall of the Western empire. Illustrated with relevant art works from Rome's long history, this volume serves as an up-to-date overview of one of the most extraordinary civilizations in human history.
 

Conteúdo

II
1
III
3
IV
9
V
23
VII
40
VIII
57
IX
61
X
76
XXI
190
XXII
208
XXIII
221
XXV
234
XXVI
247
XXVIII
259
XXIX
264
XXX
281

XI
89
XII
93
XIII
101
XIV
106
XV
130
XVI
143
XVII
159
XVIII
170
XIX
176
XX
180
XXXII
289
XXXV
301
XXXVI
314
XXXVII
329
XXXVIII
355
XXXIX
363
XL
365
XLI
383
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Sobre o autor (2004)

Christopher Mackay is Associate Professor in the department of History and Classics at the University of Alberta. Associate Editor of the American Journal of Ancient History, he has published extensively on all periods of Roman history.

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