Imperial Rome Ad 14 to 192
The First Two Centuries
Format:Paperback
Publisher:Edinburgh University Press
Published:30th Jun '24
£29.99
Supplier delay - available to order, but may take longer than usual.
Covering a significant era in Roman history, Imperial Rome Ad 14 to 192 explores the reigns from Tiberius to Commodus and their impacts.
In Imperial Rome Ad 14 to 192, the narrative unfolds the complexities of Roman history from the reign of Tiberius, Augustus's successor, through to the dramatic end of Commodus, the infamous son of Marcus Aurelius. The book delves into the political and social dynamics of the Roman Empire during this transformative period, highlighting the interplay of power, ambition, and philosophical thought that shaped the empire's trajectory.
The author meticulously examines the reigns of various emperors, illustrating how their decisions influenced the lives of countless citizens and the broader empire. Readers are taken on a journey through the highs and lows of imperial rule, exploring themes of governance, military conquests, and the cultural advancements that characterized this era. The rise and fall of figures like Tiberius and Commodus serve as focal points, offering insights into the nature of leadership and the consequences of tyranny.
As the narrative progresses, Imperial Rome Ad 14 to 192 reveals the intricate tapestry of Roman society, including the roles of gladiators, philosophers, and the general populace. This exploration not only provides a historical account but also invites reflection on the enduring legacy of Rome and its influence on contemporary civilization. Through rich storytelling and detailed analysis, the book captures the essence of a pivotal time in history.
ISBN: 9780748623327
Dimensions: unknown
Weight: unknown
320 pages