1 837 résultats
4323Manchester University Press. 1966. Hardcover. Very Good in Very Good dust jacket. Ex-library copy with one single institution stamp to title-page and pocket affixed to inner cover. Call numbers on spine of DJ. Dustjacket has minor shelfwear and rubbing. DJ is price-clipped and has minor edgewear.; 208 pages; During the last two centuries of the Roman Republic emigration from Italy to the provinces was widespread and increasing. This book is the first to survey the movement throughout the Empire; the emphasis is on private rather than state-organised settlement. The first part is about the Western Mediterranean provinces whose Romanization began in this period; the second part treats emigration to the Greek East where by contrast the settlers tended to become more and more hellenized. The principal matters considered are the volume of emigration the kinds of communities formed overseas by the emigrants their motives and origins the regions and places settled the fortunes of the settlers in the upheavals of the late Republican period and their relations with the people among whom they lived. . 0719000629 . Manchester University Press hardcover
20046631Archaeopress. 2004. Softcover. Fine. British Archaeological Reports B. A. R. British Series 378; 101 pages; This study relates the significant bronze coinage of the usurper Carausius 286-93 to the archaeological and historical evidence from the period. Since the publication of Roman Imperial Coinage. Volume Vii in 1933 many new and significant coin types have appeared. Several important hoards have been published in the intervening years which throw a new light on discussions of the chronology of the coinage enabling a modified sequence of issues to be postulated. Part of an important hoard discovered in the 1980Aes has been reconstituted. Much information regarding the archaeology of Roman Britain in the latter half of the third century has been published during the last three decades and this is discussed in conjunction with the coin evidence of site finds. Consideration is made of the probable methods employed in the striking of the coinage and a new mathematical method is invoked to yield a more accurate picture of the supply of coinage under the Carausian administration. A study of the metrology of the bronze coinage is made and this includes the illustration of the metrology with a three-dimensional surface using computer graphics. Consideration of the geographical distribution of the index-marked coinage has enabled a new interpretation of the location of the minting centres to be forwarded. The older historical sources have been reconsidered and important new interpretations have been made. Certain aspects of the coinage which relate to the history have been examined in the light of newly discovered coin types. The study involved the examination of approximately seven thousand specimens of the coinage from both public and private collections and excavations. . 1841716561 . Archaeopress paperback
19993102Routledge. 1999. Hardcover. Fine in Very Good dust jacket. Small chip along top edge of DJ else Fine.; 1.02 x 9.21 x 6.22 Inches; 304 pages; Why did the Western Roman empire collapse in the fifth century and the Eastern Roman empire survive for another thousand years The Rome That Did Not Fall examines the two halves of the Roman empire in the fifth century the Latin West and the Greek East. Stephen Williams and Gerard Friell explore how despite similar military and political turmoils the western empire all but collapsed and the eastern empire survived and consolidated its power in the face of the invading barbarians weak and immature emperors and intrigues around the throne. The Rome That Did Not Fall analyzes the remarkable recovery of the eastern empire comparing the parallel and diverging developments in east and west and tracing the evolution of new skills and strategies in the east diplomatic military political and fiscal. This well-illustrated and well-documented book provides a stimulating exploration of the fifth century Roman empire. . 0415154030 . Routledge hardcover
196942022Harvard University Press. 1969. Hardcover. Near Fine in Very Good- dust jacket. Rubbing to DJ has cause colour loss along spine and edges. A few tears and creasing to DJ.; Plus pull-out map and 57 b&w plates. This is the first general study of Roman Dalmatia to appear for more than eighty years and it draws extensively on the recent research of Yugoslav and other European scholars. Introductory chapters deal with the Roman conquest and organization of the province. The Roman administration and garrison is examined in detail with emphasis on its contribution to the development of institutions of local government. There are sections on the identity society and economy of the native peoples at the time of the Roman conquest.; History of the Provinces of the Roman Empire; 572 pages . 0674189507 . Harvard University Press hardcover
19691091Harvard University Press. 1969. Hardcover. Very Good in Very Good dust jacket. Dustjacket is protected in mylar. Rubbing to DJ has cause colour loss along spine. Edgewear to DJ. Light foxing to textblock.; Plus pull-out map and 57 b&w plates. This is the first general study of Roman Dalmatia to appear for more than eighty years and it draws extensively on the recent research of Yugoslav and other European scholars. Introductory chapters deal with the Roman conquest and organization of the province. The Roman administration and garrison is examined in detail with emphasis on its contribution to the development of institutions of local government. There are sections on the identity society and economy of the native peoples at the time of the Roman conquest.; History of the Provinces of the Roman Empire; 572 pages; Oversized and Heavy. . 0674189507 . Harvard University Press hardcover
19692235Harvard University Press. 1969. Hardcover. Very Good in Very Good dust jacket. Rubbing to DJ has cause colour loss along spine and edges. Light Edgewear to DJ. Former owner's name on ffep.; Plus pull-out map and 57 b&w plates. This is the first general study of Roman Dalmatia to appear for more than eighty years and it draws extensively on the recent research of Yugoslav and other European scholars. Introductory chapters deal with the Roman conquest and organization of the province. The Roman administration and garrison is examined in detail with emphasis on its contribution to the development of institutions of local government. There are sections on the identity society and economy of the native peoples at the time of the Roman conquest.; History of the Provinces of the Roman Empire; 572 pages . 0674189507 . Harvard University Press hardcover
194827497NY: Harper & Brothers Publishers. Near Fine in Very Good dust jacket. 1948. Stated First Edition. First Printing. Hard Cover. Stated first edition Publisher's code "M-W" on copyright page. First trade edition after the numbering and signing of 750 copies of this edition for distribution to friends of the house by Wilder. Publisher's full blue cloth silver lettering on spine publisher's logo blind-stamped on cover fore-edge deckle. Thornton Wilder's moving and wildly successful novel of the last days of Julius Caesar. An American classic. . Former owner's printed bookplate on ffep shadow of laid-in article on feps two contemporary book reviews tipped-in on reps otherwise unmarked tight square and clean. The unclipped dust jacket now in Mylar is only slightly worn at the head and heel of the spine. VERY GOOD/VERY GOOD. 8vo 8" - 9" tall. viii 246 pp . Harper & Brothers Publishers hardcover
1970727732London: Rupert Hart-Davis 1970-11-23. First Edition. hardcover. Good/Good. 10x8x1. Sunning and rubbing to D/J heavier to corners and head an tail of D/J spine. Water stain to inside D/J spine. Rupert Hart-Davis hardcover
1927048221London: T.Fisher Unwin 1927. Signed First Edition. Cloth. Very Good/No Jacket. 8vo - over 7¾" - 9¾" tall. Type: Book Signed First Edition.No Jacket.Signed dedication by wuthor on ffep T.Fisher Unwin hardcover
201631346Routledge. 2016. Softcover. Near Fine. 9.1 X 6.1 X 0.7 inches; 256 pages . 0415486785 . Routledge paperback
199315031Harvard University Press. 1993. Hardcover. Fine in Very Good dust jacket. Book is fine. Light sunning to panels of DJ. Small sticker stain to rear panel of DJ. 2 small tears to DJ.; It served a poet well indeed to have Augustus for a friend. And if Augustus were a friend of poets All the better for the great glory of Roman letters. It is this arrangement complicated by questions of influence and accommodation and simple human susceptibility to the blandishments of power that Peter White explores in "Promised Verse". Combining social history and literary interpretation this book reveals the circumstances of poetic production in the golden era of Virgil Ovid Horace Tibullus and Propertius. Peter White takes a close look at the relationship between the Augustan poets and the men of wealth and status who befriended them - and rewarded their literary efforts with money gifts and the benefits of illustrious connection. These ties - between for instance Horace and Maecenas - appear as part of an elaborate system of social conventions a system of mutual advantage to poet and patron. Within this context White also considers groups and institutions - the mysterious collegium poetarum the schools of the grammarians libraries and public recitations - that helped the poet make his way and linked him to Roman society. In Augustus we see a patron comparable in many ways to his aristocratic counterparts. The Emperor sought to promote Roman literature and yet seems to have intervened only rarely in the poetry he sponsored. Contrary to a view that has been prevalent since the eighteenth century the result was not literary propaganda. Instead White shows the public poetry created by Augustan poets was as independent and inventive as the rest of their work.; 330 pages . 067471525X . Harvard University Press hardcover
199316588Harvard University Press. 1993. Hardcover. Fine in Near Fine dust jacket. Book is fine. DJ protected in mylar.; It served a poet well indeed to have Augustus for a friend. And if Augustus were a friend of poets All the better for the great glory of Roman letters. It is this arrangement complicated by questions of influence and accommodation and simple human susceptibility to the blandishments of power that Peter White explores in "Promised Verse". Combining social history and literary interpretation this book reveals the circumstances of poetic production in the golden era of Virgil Ovid Horace Tibullus and Propertius. Peter White takes a close look at the relationship between the Augustan poets and the men of wealth and status who befriended them - and rewarded their literary efforts with money gifts and the benefits of illustrious connection. These ties - between for instance Horace and Maecenas - appear as part of an elaborate system of social conventions a system of mutual advantage to poet and patron. Within this context White also considers groups and institutions - the mysterious collegium poetarum the schools of the grammarians libraries and public recitations - that helped the poet make his way and linked him to Roman society. In Augustus we see a patron comparable in many ways to his aristocratic counterparts. The Emperor sought to promote Roman literature and yet seems to have intervened only rarely in the poetry he sponsored. Contrary to a view that has been prevalent since the eighteenth century the result was not literary propaganda. Instead White shows the public poetry created by Augustan poets was as independent and inventive as the rest of their work.; 330 pages . 067471525X . Harvard University Press hardcover
199317045Harvard University Press. 1993. Hardcover. Fine in Near Fine dust jacket. Book is fine. DJ has very light shelfwear.; It served a poet well indeed to have Augustus for a friend. And if Augustus were a friend of poets All the better for the great glory of Roman letters. It is this arrangement complicated by questions of influence and accommodation and simple human susceptibility to the blandishments of power that Peter White explores in "Promised Verse". Combining social history and literary interpretation this book reveals the circumstances of poetic production in the golden era of Virgil Ovid Horace Tibullus and Propertius. Peter White takes a close look at the relationship between the Augustan poets and the men of wealth and status who befriended them - and rewarded their literary efforts with money gifts and the benefits of illustrious connection. These ties - between for instance Horace and Maecenas - appear as part of an elaborate system of social conventions a system of mutual advantage to poet and patron. Within this context White also considers groups and institutions - the mysterious collegium poetarum the schools of the grammarians libraries and public recitations - that helped the poet make his way and linked him to Roman society. In Augustus we see a patron comparable in many ways to his aristocratic counterparts. The Emperor sought to promote Roman literature and yet seems to have intervened only rarely in the poetry he sponsored. Contrary to a view that has been prevalent since the eighteenth century the result was not literary propaganda. Instead White shows the public poetry created by Augustan poets was as independent and inventive as the rest of their work.; 330 pages . 067471525X . Harvard University Press hardcover
19753283Cambridge University Press. 1975. Hardcover. Very Good in Very Good dust jacket. Ex-library copy with usual stamps call numbers and pocket. Dustjacket taped down to boards.; Equipment and instruments which were for the most part used in processing and storage as opposed to cultivation.; 275 pages . 0521203333 . Cambridge University Press hardcover
19292325Basil Blackwell. 1929. Hardcover. Very Good in No Dust Jacket dust jacket. Former owner's name on ffep. Wear to head of spine. Light foxing to prelims.; 92 pages . Basil Blackwell hardcover
194029070NY: Veritas Press. Very Good with no dust jacket. 1940. Revised Edition. First Printing. Hard Cover. Publisher's full burgundy cloth gilt lettering on black panel on spine blind-stamped borders and gilt publisher's medallion on cover. . Spine mildly faded covers lightly rubbed else fine; unmarked tight square and clean; hinges strong pages supple. VERY GOOD. . Small 4to 9" - 11" tall. xxix 440 pp . Veritas Press hardcover
19824923British Archaeological Reports. 1982. Softcover. Very Good. Creasing to bottom portion of spine. Minor shelfwear. Light creasing to wraps.; B. A. R. - British Archaeological Reports. British Series 101; 311 pages; Contents: Roman Frontier Development; Third Century; Archaeological Evidence for the History of Forts in the Later Third Century; Forts without Angle-Towers Artillery and the Provision of Projecting towers; Britain under Constantius Chlorus AD 296-306; AD 367 The 'Barbarica Conspiratio' and Count Theodosius; Last Four Decades of Military occupation; notitia Dignitatum; Function of Towns in the Military Defence of the British Diocese; Evidence for the Presence of Laeti and Foederati in Later Roman Britain; Appendixes: Chronology of the Stone Forts and Vici at Chesterholm; A note on Pottery Supplies to Northern Military Sites in the Fourth Century. . 0860541789 . British Archaeological Reports paperback
19826364British Archaeological Reports. 1982. Softcover. Very Good-. Creasing to bottom portion of spine. Light creasing to wraps. Top corner bumped. Small stains to front wrap. Former owner's initials on ffep. Spine slightly browned.; B. A. R. - British Archaeological Reports. British Series 101; 311 pages; Contents: Roman Frontier Development; Third Century; Archaeological Evidence for the History of Forts in the Later Third Century; Forts without Angle-Towers Artillery and the Provision of Projecting towers; Britain under Constantius Chlorus AD 296-306; AD 367 The 'Barbarica Conspiratio' and Count Theodosius; Last Four Decades of Military occupation; notitia Dignitatum; Function of Towns in the Military Defence of the British Diocese; Evidence for the Presence of Laeti and Foederati in Later Roman Britain; Appendixes: Chronology of the Stone Forts and Vici at Chesterholm; A note on Pottery Supplies to Northern Military Sites in the Fourth Century. . 0860541789 . British Archaeological Reports paperback
19826585British Archaeological Reports. 1982. Softcover. Very Good. Bump to spine ends and top corner of book. Light creasing to wraps. Spine slightly browned. Small tear to base of spine cloth 3 cm .; B. A. R. - British Archaeological Reports. British Series 101; 311 pages; Contents: Roman Frontier Development; Third Century; Archaeological Evidence for the History of Forts in the Later Third Century; Forts without Angle-Towers Artillery and the Provision of Projecting towers; Britain under Constantius Chlorus AD 296-306; AD 367 The 'Barbarica Conspiratio' and Count Theodosius; Last Four Decades of Military occupation; notitia Dignitatum; Function of Towns in the Military Defence of the British Diocese; Evidence for the Presence of Laeti and Foederati in Later Roman Britain; Appendixes: Chronology of the Stone Forts and Vici at Chesterholm; A note on Pottery Supplies to Northern Military Sites in the Fourth Century. . 0860541789 . British Archaeological Reports paperback
19724416Oxford Clarendon Press. 1972. Hardcover. Very Good in Good dust jacket. Small stamp to ffep "Damaged" with former owner's name on ffep Else Near Fine. DJ has edgewear with two 1" tears and heavy chipping to back panel. DJ is price-clipped. DJ spine is faded.; Examines Augustus' policies towards the Germans in the context of Roman imperialism and the tribal situation on the Rhine and in Germany.; 362 pages . 0198131623 . Oxford Clarendon Press hardcover
19727190Oxford Clarendon Press. 1972. Hardcover. Near Fine in Good dust jacket. DJ has edgewear with small tears. DJ is price-clipped. DJ spine is faded. DJ is now protected in mylar.; Examines Augustus' policies towards the Germans in the context of Roman imperialism and the tribal situation on the Rhine and in Germany.; 362 pages . 0198131623 . Oxford Clarendon Press hardcover
1997LL-b624-05-STOxford: Oxford University Press 1997 First edition. 8vo. Cloth. 351 p. Color and black and white illustrations. Part of the Oxford History of Arts series. Welch presents a fresh picture of Italian art between the "Black Death" in the mid-fourteenth century and the French invasions at the end of the fifteenth. She explains artistic techniques and workshop practices and discusses contextual issues. Exlibrary markings are minimal and include barcode stamp and spine sticker. Dustjacket has been protected my mylar cover neatly adhered to boards with removable tape. Near fine in near fine dustjacket in mylar cover. Oxford University Press hardcover
197135476Oxford Clarendon Press. 1971. Hardcover. Good in No Dust Jacket dust jacket. E Ex-library copy with usual stamps call numbers and pocket. Front hinge cracked but holding. Minor rubbing to boards.; This book is about Roman religion in the age of Caesar beginning with the ancestral cults of the Gens Julia at Bovillae and ending with the new cult of Divus Julius all over the Roman Empire. It deals with the old gods politico-religious ideas and ruler cult. Caesar is at the centre as religious reformer rather than modern rationalist. This aspect of him though remote and unfamiliar rounds out the portrait of Caesar as the founder of the Empire of which one may get an occasional glimpse in the later writings of Mommsen but which has since been too seldom presented.; 490 pages . 0198142870 . Oxford Clarendon Press hardcover
197131690Oxford Clarendon Press. 1971. Hardcover. Very Good in Good dust jacket. Scholar's bookplate to inner cover G. P. Goold. Foxing/dustsoiling to top of textblock. DJ has rubbing and chipping with small tears. DJ spine is sunned.; This book is about Roman religion in the age of Caesar beginning with the ancestral cults of the Gens Julia at Bovillae and ending with the new cult of Divus Julius all over the Roman Empire. It deals with the old gods politico-religious ideas and ruler cult. Caesar is at the centre as religious reformer rather than modern rationalist. This aspect of him though remote and unfamiliar rounds out the portrait of Caesar as the founder of the Empire of which one may get an occasional glimpse in the later writings of Mommsen but which has since been too seldom presented.; 490 pages . 0198142870 . Oxford Clarendon Press hardcover
2002__1840648457Edward Elgar Pub 2002. Hardcover. New. illustrated edition. 216 pages. 9.25x6.00x1.00 inches. Edward Elgar Pub hardcover