An examination of the disjunction between the militaristic culture of classical Rome, and the domination of its history by civil war.
Continuing the adventures of Quintus Honorius Romanus (a.k.a. Taurus)—legendary gladiator of ancient Rome—this second book in the series picks up in AD 68, when the emperor is dead and the throne is up for grabs.
Gladius takes the reader right into the heart of what it meant to be a part of the Roman army through the words of Roman historians, and those of the men themselves through their religious dedications, tombstones, and even private letters ...
The previously untold story of the watershed battle that changed the course of Western history.
From the author who “wraps mystery, action, myth, and deceit into one page turner of a book” (Nerd Reactor) comes Battle for Rome.
In January 1944, about six months before D-Day, an Allied force of thirty-six thousand soldiers launched one of the first attacks on continental Europe at Anzio, a small coastal city thirty miles south of Rome.
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This is vital, exciting history, told by the men who lived it.
In Roman Warfare, celebrated historian Adrian Goldsworthy traces the history of Roman warfare from 753 BC, the traditional date of the founding of Rome by Romulus, to the eventual decline and fall of Roman Empire and attempts to recover ...
The Roman Military in the Republic and Empire Simon Elliott ... °e Impact of the Roman Army (200 BC–AD 476).Leiden: Brill, 355–370. Bishop, M. C. 2016. °e Gladius. ... Roman Legionary AD 284–337. Oxford: Osprey Publishing.
He also discusses how gladiators were carefully paired against each other to balance their strengths and weaknesses. Although their lives were brutal and short, gladiators were the celebrities of their day, admired for their bravery.