This book, for use by Steiner-Waldorf teachers, includes stories of the founding of Rome, the early battles with Carthage and Hannibal, Julius Caesar and the conquests of Gaul and Britain, Antony and Cleopatra, and the decline and fall under the Huns and the beginning of the Dark Ages._x000D_ It is recommended for Steiner-Waldorf curriculum Class 6 (age 11-12).
Paul A. Zoch presents, in contemporary language, the history of Rome and the stories of its protagonists?such as Romulus and Remus, Horatius, and Nero-which are so often omitted from more specialized studies.
In the sheer scope, the Roman epoch is unsurpassed in history. What has endured to our own time is its great legacy to Western civilization-in law, language, architecture, and the...
Part of a series, this visual guide to Ancient Rome gives an insight into the lives of the people that lived in ancient Rome.
Offering an overview of all facets of ancient Roman society, this volume includes chapters devoted to the economy & social system, art & architecture, & the everyday life of the inhabitants.
The roar of frenzied spectators inside the Coliseum during a battle between gladiators. A crowd of onlookers gathered around a slave driver. The wondrous plenty of banquets where flamingos are...
Explores the rise and fall and spheres of influence, society and daily life, key events, and important figures of the Roman Empire.
This work has been selected by scholars as being culturally important, and is part of the knowledge base of civilization as we know it.
This book is organized into ten sections: art, economics, family, fashion, food, housing, politics, recreation, religion, and science.
72; Ramage 1991 : 103). The coin hails Sulla as imperator, and the following coin (doc. 1 1 .47) has him as imperator for a second time. This coin type forms the bulk of Sulla's coinage. Obverse: Bust of the goddess Roma.
The combination of acute historical detail and supplementary illustrations makes this book perfectly suited for the student preparing to explore classics, as well as the tourist preparing to explore twentieth-century Rome.