Titus Livius (Verf.) und Eugene Lasserre (Hrsg.)Antiquariat.de
257 résultats
19502143827Paris: Librairie Garnier Frères 1950. XXXIII, 393, (3) Seiten. Unbeschnitten. Bloc non tranché. 8° (18,5 x 12 cm). Orig.-Interimsbroschur [Softcover / Paperback].
1890695741890 Paris, Librairie Hachette, 1890, in douze ,11,5*18,2, 376 pp, Reliure en demi-chagrin brun, bon état, dos légèrement frotté, quelques rares annotations au crayon de papierétat convenable
201432686BBKrakow, Publishers: Jagiellonian University Press, 2014. Original Flexible Boards. Very good Condition with only minimal Signs of Usage at the Cover. No Markings in the Text! No Underlinings! No Owner-Notation! ('Electrum', Vol. 21).
194398685Couverture souple. Broché. 140 pages.
13871SEDES, 1991 - In-12°, broché, couverture souple glacée ill, 351 pages, qq passages soulignés bon ensemble.
Very light shelfwear to book. DJ has minor shelfwear and creasing. ; A sweeping, revisionist history of the Roman Empire from one of our foremost classicists. Ancient Rome was an imposing city even by modern standards, a sprawling imperial metropolis of more than a million inhabitants, a "mixture of luxury and filth, liberty and exploitation, civic pride and murderous civil war" that served as the seat of power for an empire that spanned from Spain to Syria. Yet how did all this emerge from what was once an insignificant village in central Italy? In S. P. Q. R. , world-renowned classicist Mary Beard narrates the unprecedented rise of a civilization that even two thousand years later still shapes many of our most fundamental assumptions about power, citizenship, responsibility, political violence, empire, luxury, and beauty. From the foundational myth of Romulus and Remus to 212 ce? Nearly a thousand years later? When the emperor Caracalla gave Roman citizenship to every free inhabitant of the empire, S. P. Q. R. (the abbreviation of "The Senate and People of Rome") examines not just how we think of ancient Rome but challenges the comfortable historical perspectives that have existed for centuries by exploring how the Romans thought of themselves: how they challenged the idea of imperial rule, how they responded to terrorism and revolution, and how they invented a new idea of citizenship and nation. Opening the book in 63 bce with the famous clash between the populist aristocrat Catiline and Cicero, the renowned politician and orator, Beard animates this “terrorist conspiracy, ” which was aimed at the very heart of the Republic, demonstrating how this singular event would presage the struggle between democracy and autocracy that would come to define much of Rome’s subsequent history. Illustrating how a classical democracy yielded to a self-confident and self-critical empire, S. P. Q. R. Reintroduces us, though in a wholly different way, to famous and familiar characters? Hannibal, Julius Caesar, Cleopatra, Augustus, and Nero, among others? While expanding the historical aperture to include those overlooked in traditional histories: the women, the slaves and ex-slaves, conspirators, and those on the losing side of Rome’s glorious conquests. Like the best detectives, Beard sifts fact from fiction, myth and propaganda from historical record, refusing either simple admiration or blanket condemnation. Far from being frozen in marble, Roman history, she shows, is constantly being revised and rewritten as our knowledge expands. Indeed, our perceptions of ancient Rome have changed dramatically over the last fifty years, and S. P. Q. R. , with its nuanced attention to class inequality, democratic struggles, and the lives of entire groups of people omitted from the historical narrative for centuries, promises to shape our view of Roman history for decades to come. ; 608 pages
9216Paris, Marcelle Lesage, 1929 ; in-8, broché, 330 pp.,rousseurs couverture,
1986117714Fayard 1986 Fayard, 437p, 1986, in-8 broché. Pliures au dos sinon bon état général.
1862695971862 Paris, Garnier frères libraires-éditeurs, 1862, In-douze, 11*18, 462 pp, Reliure en demi-chagrin noir, état usagé, piqué, sans annotations,
196096741960 Paris, Arthaud, 1960, Fort in huit, 542 pp, reliure toilée d'éditeur avec jaquette ,sans emboitage,état convenable
197238857BBLuxembourg, Publishers: Musee d'Histoire et d'Art - Cabinet des Medailles, 1972. Original Flexible Boards. Inside very good Condition. No Markings in the Text! No Underlinings! No private Owner's Note! Cover slightly rubbed and slightly bumped. Text in French Language!
196938856BBLuxembourg, Publishers: Musee d'Histoire et d'Art - Cabinet des Medailles, 1969. Original Flexible Boards. Inside very good Condition. No Markings in the Text! No Underlinings! No private Owner's Note! Cover slightly stained, slightly rubbed and slightly bumped. Text in French Language!
83410Paris, sans date, 230x150mm, broché. Bel exemplaire.
1912680191912 Paris, Librairie Hachette , 1912 , in douze , v-365 pp, reliure en demi-chagrin rouge,bon état
Broché. 466 pages. Jaquette.
Numéro complet. Broché. 333 pages. Manque au dos.
1875695961875 Paris, Charpentier et cie, 1875, In douze, 11,8 x18,5, lxviii-292 pp, reliure en demi-toile noire foncée, bon état, sans annotations, pièce de titre rouge,
1960142717Couverture rigide. 25 x 31 cm. Relié. 288 pages. Jaquette.
181071280Couverture souple. Broché. 355 pages. Couverture muette d'époque, défraîchie. Mouillure en fin d'ouvrage.
183138293Couverture rigide. Reliure demi-parchemin. 312 pages. Fortes rousseurs.
4764Paris, Librairie Plon, 1911 - in 8 : 336 pp. br.
10882Les Belles Lettres - La roue à livres -1996. In-8, broché, couverture souple glacée vert tabac rempliée ornée du logotype "La roue à livre", très bel exemplaire, 156 page.
187123521871 Paris, Michel Lévy Frères, 1871, In huit, 325 pp, reliure en demi-chagrin noire, pas de rousseurs,
196551394CBLondon, Routledge & Kegan Paul, 1965. 8°. 22 cm. XIII, 218 Seiten. Original-Leinenband mit goldgeprägtem Rückentitel. (Studies in Latin literature and its influence).
