rome

Describes the status of women in ancient Greece and Rome, covering such themes as public life, employment, religion, exploitation, and image and reality.

Draws from archaeological findings to trace the early career of Roman soldier Tiberius Claudius Maximus, the man credited with hunting down Rome's greatest enemy, Decebalus, and provides information about life as a Roman foot soldier.

An illustrated guide to twelve centuries of military development, drawing from archaeological evidence to provide a detailed account of the weapons and armies of Greece and Rome, covering a period that ranges from 800 B.C. to 450 A.D.

Draws from archaeological findings to trace the final part of the career of Roman soldier Tiberius Claudius Maximus, the man credited with hunting down Rome's greatest enemy, Decebalus, and provides information about life as a Roman cavalryman.

Traces the evolution of the art of warfare in the Greek and Roman worlds between 1600 B.C. and A.D. 800.

Traces the origins of sporting activity from its prehistoric beginnings to its role in Roman times.

Presents the history of Rome from architectural, historical, political, and social perspectives. Examines Rome's daily life in different historical periods as well the influence of power and politics.

Chronicles the history of Roman warfare from 753 B.C. through the eventual decline and fall of the Roman Empire.

A biography of the Roman general, orator, and statesman who, after the death of Julius Caesar, formed an alliance with Caesar's heir, Octavian, and ruled the eastern half of the Empire.