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19917360Routledge. 1991. Hardcover. Near Fine in Near Fine dust jacket. Very Minor bump to base of spine. Light shelfwear to DJ. Gift inscription from author to Fergus Millar on ffep.; First full-length interpretation of the foundation sets out a completely new methodology for analysing large inscriptions and challenges some of the basic assumptions scholars have made about the origins and significance of the "Second Sophistic". Argues that Ephesians used their past to define their present during the Roman Empire and his study sheds new light on how second-century Greeks established and maintained their identities in relation to Romans Christians and jews.; 1 x 9 x 6 Inches; 192 pages; Signed by Author . 041505530X . Routledge hardcover
1562397729.Glibrary. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. unknown
1900053247New York / London: The Macmillan Compay 1900. 1st Edition . Hardcover. Good. Xiii 391 Pp; Ix Folding Map 407 Pp. Red Cloth Spine Gilt White Cover Labels Lettered In Gilt Top Edges Gilt Deckled Fore Edges. #10 Of 150 Copies Printed On Large Paper 9 1/2" X 6 1/2" X 4". First Editions. Worn And Frayed; Volume Ii Apparently Had A Detached Spine Panel As It Is Now Upside Down Although Front Cover Is Correctly Placed. No Names Or Marks Contents Fine. No Marks. Deserving Of Rebinding. 2500 Years Of History Of A Region With Few Rulers Worth Remembering None Remembered Fondly Let Alone Worthy Of Emulation Where Self-Interest Is Considered The Same As Character And Virtue Is A Word Of Distant Association; A Good Explanation For The Present Political Situations Of These Areas.International Shipment At Considerable Extra Expense Due To Size And Weight. <br/> <br/> The Macmillan Compay hardcover
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
62047c.1870. . Albumen print. Very good tonal range and in fine condition. Dimensions: 207 x 306mm. 10.5 x 14 inches.<br /> The Roman Forum was the political and economical centre of Rome during the Republic. It emerged as such in the 7th century BCE and maintained this position well into the Imperial period when it was reduced to a monumental area. It was mostly abandoned at the end of the 4th century.<br /> [c.1870]. unknown
20037661Jagiellonian University Press. 2003. Softcover. Near Fine. Corners have very minor wear else Fine.; Electrum / Uniwersytet Jagiellonski Instytut Historii 7; 143 pages; Joseph Sievers Second Temple Judaism and Nascent Christianity Seen Through the Dead Sea Scrolls; Hannah M. Cotton Werner Eck Eine Provinz ensteht: Alte und neue lateinische Inschriften in ludaea unter Vespasian; Jonathan J. Price Two Ossuary Inscriptions with Metronyms from a Private Collection in Jerusalem; Ross A. Burns The Defence of Roman Damascus; Edward Dabrowa Les colonies et la colonisation romaine en Anatolic et au Proche-Orient II-III s. ApresJ. -C. : nouvelles observations; Maximilien-Gregory Laude La politique des rois d'Edesse entre Rome et les Parthes; Andreas Luther Marcopolis in Osrhoene und der Tod des Kaisers Caracalla; Ruben Vardanyan Nouveaux regards sur la numismatique de l'Armenie ancienne; Giusto Traina L'Armenia nell III secolo: note di lettura . 8323317925 . Jagiellonian University Press paperback
200638317Oxford University Press. 2006. Hardcover. Near Fine in No Dust Jacket dust jacket. Digitally reprinted; 364 pages; The Roman World of Cicero's De Oratore aims to provide an accessible study of Cicero's first and fullest dialogue on the ideal orator-statesman. It illustrates the dialogue's achievement as a reflection of a civilized way of life and a brilliantly constructed literary unity and considers the contribution made by Cicero's recommendations to the development of rhetoric and higher education at Rome. Because Cicero deliberately set his extended conversation in the generation of his childhood teachers a study of the dialogue in its historical setting can show how the political and cultural life of this earlier period differed from Cicero's personal experience of the collapse of senatorial government when the overwhelming power of the "first triumvirate" forced him into political silence in the last decade of the republic. After an introductory chapter reviewing Cicero's position on return from exile chapters include a comparative study of the careers of M. Antonius and L. Licinius Crassus protagonists of the dialogue a discussion of Cicero's response to Plato's criticisms of rhetoric in the Gorgias and Phaedrus and his debt to Aristotle's Rhetoric analysis of the dialogue's treatment of Roman civil law existing Latin literature and historical writing Strabo's survey of the sources and application of humor political eloquence in senate and contio theories of diction and style and the techniques of oral delivery. An epilogue looks briefly at Cicero's De re publica and Tacitus' Dialogus de oratoribus as reflections on the transformation of oratory and free if oligarchic republican government by debate to meet the context of the new autocracy. . 0199263159 . Oxford University Press hardcover
20026644Archaeopress. 2002. Softcover. Very Good. Minor bump to base of spine. Light creasing to wraps top of spine.; British Archaeological Reports B. A. R. British Series 332; 159 pages; Grainge's dissertation examines recent evidence from maritime archaeology in the Mediterranean and off the coast of Britain to reinterpret the events of AD 43. Grainge's principal aims are to identify Roman bridgeheads on the British coastline to examine the technology available to the Romans for seafaring and to assess the value of Romano-Celtic vessels. The study also considers more recent invasions for clues as to where the Roman force landed. . 1841712973 . Archaeopress paperback
199826856Cambridge University Press. 1998. Hardcover. Near Fine in Very Good dust jacket. Very light shelfwear to book and DJ. Faint edgewear along top edge of DJ. A bit of glue stains to rear pastedown as published; This book is a multidisciplinary attempt to understand the Roman Revolution as a cultural phenomenon. Contributors draw on the latest approaches in literary and cultural studies to integrate literature art and history into a new account of Roman culture during the transition from Republic to Empire. In Part I the changes in cultural systems are discussed under the topics of authority gender and sexuality status and space in the city of Rome and in Part II texts and artifacts are shown to refract social political and economic changes.; 264 pages . 0521580927 . Cambridge University Press hardcover
190928812Cambridge University Press. 1909. First Edition. Hardcover. Good in No Dust Jacket dust jacket. Corners a bit edgeworn. Some scratches to boards. Endpapers browned. Scholar's bookplate to inner covers G. P. Goold. Spines a bit browned. Former owner's name to inner covers. Vol III: inner hinge cracked.; Vol I: 1909 355 pp; Vol II: 1909 534 pp; Vol III: 1909 563 pp; 3 Volume Set COMPLETE; 1-3 . Cambridge University Press hardcover
19098111Cambridge University Press. 1909. First Edition. Hardcover. Good in No Dust Jacket dust jacket. Spine ends chipped and frayed. Edgeworn corners. Minor scratches to cloth. Vol I: Back inner hinge starting to crack but holding. Vol II: inner hinges starting to crack. Vol III: crease along spine cover. Closed tears along front joint of spine cover 2 1" tears inner hinges cracked but holding.; Vol I: 1909 355 pp; Vol II: 1909 534 pp; Vol III: 1909 563 pp; 3 Volume Set COMPLETE; 1-3 . Cambridge University Press hardcover
19962457Journal of Roman Archaeology. 1996. Hardcover. Very Good in No Dust Jacket dust jacket. Light soiling to boards. One single institution stamp "Library US Naval Academy" stamped to top of textblock-- no other ex-library markings. Minor shelfwear.; Articles: Roman army in the East; Where are the frontiers now ; River Frontiers in the environmental psychology of the Roman World; Emperors their borders and their neighbours: the scope of imperial mandata; Parthia and Rome: Eastern perspectives; Annexation of Arabia and imperial Grand Strategy; Civic coins and imperial campaigns; one hundred years of rebellion: the eastern army in politics AD 175-272; Eusebius and the geography of Roman provinces; Was there an eastern origin for the design of late Roman fortifications Some problems for research on forts of Rome's eastern frontier; roman army as "total Institution" in the Near East Dura-Europos as a case study; Laxity of Syrian legions; commanders of Syrian Legions 1st to 3rd c. AD ; North african deserts and mountains: comparisons and insights.; Journal of Roman Archaeology Supplementary Series; 18; 1 x 11.5 x 9 Inches; 320 pages . 1887829180 . Journal of Roman Archaeology hardcover
19937327Cambridge MA: Harvard University Press. As New in Near Fine dust jacket. 1993. First Edition Thus. First Printing. Hard Cover. 0674778855 . Quarter bound in publisher's beige cloth over parchment boards silver lettering on black panel on spine. B&W Maps. Includes extensive Appendices and Indices. . The volume is in perfect pristine condition unmarked tight square and clean. Small closed tear on rear panel of the unclipped dust jacket else as new. AS NEW/NEAR FINE. B&W Maps. Large 8vo 9" - 10" tall. xxix i 587 pp . Harvard University Press hardcover
19991908Oxford University Press. 1999. Softcover. Fine. National University Series; 0.87 x 9.06 x 6.14 Inches; 400 pages; The family continues to be seen as a central institution in Roman as well as modern Western society. The Roman family is often used as a stereotype sometimes of severity sometimes of decadence with its decline often cited as a cause of wider decline and fall. Definitions and concepts continue to be modified and nuanced however as the availability of new evidence and new methodologies make possible a much less simplistic picture. In this volume the study of family draws on a wide range of disciplines to develop the intertwined themes of status sentiment and space. For example on status there are contributions about Junian Latins and a survey of senators' monuments while sentiment is represented by a gloomy but convincing picture of old age and a paper on the sentimental ideal which argues that conflict as well as concord is a feature of family life. Space is represented among others by the contribution on who commemorates whom in Roman Italy pointing up the regional variations in custom and the difficulties in tracing complete families. The final contributions focus on the house: how people lived in the Roman house the use of rooms and the artefacts that might indicate this use. The book makes use of many types of evidence from the legal and literary to the iconographical and archaeological. Visual and material evidence play an important role in reconstructing real lives in considerable colour and variety. The book moves beyond the city of Rome to the rest of Roman Italy and even into the provinces just as Roman culture moved outwards and mingled with other cultures. Chronologically too there are new directions towards the later Empire and Christianity. So although the contributors do not abandon any of the territory already gained in Rome nor literary and epigraphical sources nor the late Republic or early Empire there is an exciting sense of new discovery. . 0198152833 . Oxford University Press paperback
199632566Oxford University Press Reprints Distributed By Sa. 1996. Second Edition. Hardcover. Fine in Near Fine dust jacket. Special edition for sandpiper books.; Oxford University Press Academic Monograph Reprints; 496 pages . 0198148135 . Oxford University Press Reprints Distributed By Sa hardcover
198739943Routledge Kegan & Paul. 1987. Hardcover. Very Good in Very Good dust jacket. Vol. 1: faint creasing to first few pages. DJ has 1 small tear. Vol. 2: NF with NF DJ. Includes slipcase but slipcase is broken: Fair condition only.; Heavy set; 2 Volume Set COMPLETE; 1-2; 872 pages . 0710099754 . Routledge Kegan & Paul 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
ria9780415651516_inpPaperback. New. New Book; Fast Shipping from UK; Not signed; Not First Edition; Recent years have witnessed a heightened interest in eighteenth-century literary journalism and popular culture. This book provides an account of the early periodical as a literary genre and traces the development of journalism from the paperback
A9780415651516Paperback / softback. New. paperback
A9780415343923Hardback. New. This book provides an account of the early periodical as a literary genre. Tracing the development of journalism from the 1690s to the 1760s it covers a range of publications by well-known writers and obscure hacks. hardcover
6340399Taylor & Francis Group pp. 264 . Hardback. New. Taylor & Francis Group hardcover
637457988Taylor & Francis Group pp. 264 1st Edition . Papeback. New. Taylor & Francis Group unknown