The Cambridge Ancient History
The Cambridge Ancient History is the most authoritative history of the ancient world. This volume is the partner to the volume of plates illustrating the Hellenistic East and provides an authoritative selection of illustrations for the early history of Rome and the development of the city of Rome, as well as all the regions of Italy and the West, including North Africa, Spain, Sicily and Gaul. It covers a period in which Rome began to expand westwards and illustrates both Rome's own transformation and the impact on the West, including the consequences of the Punic Wars and the destruction to Carthage. All aspects of material culture are considered, with a particular focus on the development of coinage, as well as monumental building, the archaeology of naval and land warfare and the fascinating mixtures of languages and scripts represented in epigraphy. This will become a standard reference work for the period.
- Accompanies the text Volumes 7 (Part 2) and 8 of the most authoritative history of the ancient world
- Highly valuable resource for research and teaching
- Authoritative selection of illustrations, accompanied by substantial captions and introductory essays, by a team of leading experts
Product details
June 2013Hardback
9780521252553
208 pages
255 × 180 × 34 mm
0.95kg
353 b/w illus.
Available
Table of Contents
- Introduction Christopher Smith
- 1. Early Rome Christopher Smith
- 2. The city of Rome in the Early and Middle Republic Christopher Smith
- 3. The transformation of central Italy Christopher Smith
- 4. Umbria and Picenum Guy Bradley
- 5. Samnium and the Samnites S. P. Oakley
- 6. Southern Italy Alastair Small
- 7. Sicily c.300 BC–133 BC R. J. A. Wilson
- 8. Carthage and her neighbours R. J. A. Wilson
- 9. Iberia S. J. Keay
- 10. Gaul Greg Woolf
- 11. Northern Italy Jonathan Williams.