Philip V of Macedon
Frank William Walbank (1909–2008) was a renowned ancient historian and classicist. In this book, which was formed from The Hare Prize Essay for 1939 and first published in 1940, Walbank presents a detailed discussion of the reign of Philip V of Macedon. The text was intended to break fresh ground 'with a study of Philip, not solely as a figure in the history of Roman imperialism, but, as far as is feasible, from the aspect of Macedon itself'. Illustrative figures, a comprehensive bibliography and appendices are also included. This book will be of value to anyone with an interest in the writings of Walbank and the Hellenistic period.
Product details
December 2013Paperback
9781107630604
404 pages
216 × 140 × 23 mm
0.51kg
Available
Table of Contents
- Foreword
- 1. Introduction
- 2. Philip looks south: the social war (221–217)
- 3. Philip looks west: the first war with Rome (217–205)
- 4. Philip looks east: the Aegean and Asia Minor (205–200)
- 5. Defensive: the Romans against Philip (200–196)
- 6. Collaboration: the Romans against Antiochus (196–188)
- 7. Philip looks north: the recovery of Macedon (187–179)
- 8. Conclusion
- Appendix I. A short survey of the sources
- Appendix II. Notes on the army under Philip V
- Appendix III. Some chronological problems
- Table of dates
- List of abbreviations
- Bibliography
- Index.