Chelmsford Public Library

The encyclopedia of the Roman Empire, general editor, Carlos Ǵomez

Label
The encyclopedia of the Roman Empire, general editor, Carlos Ǵomez
Language
eng
Illustrations
illustrationsmaps
Index
index present
Literary Form
non fiction
Main title
The encyclopedia of the Roman Empire
Nature of contents
encyclopedias
Oclc number
1083572387
Responsibility statement
general editor, Carlos Ǵomez
Summary
Rome may have fallen in the late fifth century CE, but more than 1,500 years later its mark on Europe and around the Mediterranean is still evident. It's not just in the roads, aqueducts and settlements, though, that Rome's immense legacy can be found or even in more recent buildings - from the Renaissance to the present day - that have been constructed in a neoclassical style. We need only look at modern law, which is based on principles developed during the Roman Empire or modern philosophy, which stands on the shoulders of work by Seneca and others. And although Latin may be a dead language, we still use it in scientific classification - even for newly coined words. From Augustus's reign as the First Emperor of Rome to the Barbarian invasions beginning in the 5th century CE, The Encyclopedia of the Ancient Roman Empire is an outstanding celebration of the glory that was the Roman Empire. Ranging from military expansion to life within a Roman legion, from Pompeii to Jerusalem to Constantinople, from political assassinations to gladiatorial games, from the Roman Catacombs to Hadrian's Wall, and from the Jewish Revolt to early Christianity, the book expertly explores the political, cultural, social and religious history of the Roman Empire. This is the story of Marcus Agrippa, Caligula, Claudius, Hadrian, Livia and Hadrian - and many others
Table Of Contents
Roman empire -- Rome dominates the world -- Fall of Rome
Classification
Mapped to

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