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Patricians and Emperors

Patricians and Emperors
Author: Ian Hughes
Publisher: Casemate Publishers
Total Pages: 235
Release: 2015-09-30
Genre: History
ISBN: 1473866448

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This engaging historical narrative of the fall of the Western Roman Empire focuses on the individuals in power during its final forty years. The fall of the Western Roman Empire was a chaotic but crucial period of European history. To bring order to our understanding of this time, Patricians and Emperors offers a concise chronology with comparative biographies of the individuals who wielded significant power. It covers the period between the assassination of Aetius in 454 and the death of Odovacer during the Ostrogoth invasion of 493. The book is divided into four parts. The first establishes context for the period, including brief profiles of generals Stilicho (395–408) and Aetius (425–454), and explains the nature of the empire at the time of its initial decline. The second details the lives of general Ricimer (455–472) and his great rival, Marcellinus (455–468), by focusing on the stories of the numerous emperors that Ricimer raised and deposed. The third deals with the Patricians Gundobad (472–3) and Orestes (475–6), and also explains how the barbarian general Odovacer came to power in 476. The final part outlines and analyses the Fall of the West and the rise of barbarian kingdoms in France, Spain, and Italy.


Patricians in the Roman Empire

Patricians in the Roman Empire
Author: Denise Jacobs
Publisher: Cavendish Square Publishing, LLC
Total Pages: 82
Release: 2016-12-15
Genre: Juvenile Nonfiction
ISBN: 1502622580

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Patricians in the Roman Empire provides a glimpse into the day-to-day lives of ancient Rome's ruling class. Emperors, senators, and generals wielded almost unimaginable power at the height of the empire, and their decisions shaped not just the people they ruled but the history of Rome. This book examines the consequences of that power, from the luxury of a patrician life to the power plays that could erase it all.


The Patricians

The Patricians
Author: Kathryn Hinds
Publisher: Marshall Cavendish
Total Pages: 80
Release: 2005
Genre: History
ISBN: 9780761416548

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Describes the world of the people of the upper classes in the Roman Empire.


Five Roman Emperors

Five Roman Emperors
Author: Bernard William Henderson
Publisher:
Total Pages: 392
Release: 1927
Genre: Emperors
ISBN:

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The Untold History of the Roman Emperors

The Untold History of the Roman Emperors
Author: Michael Kerrigan
Publisher: Cavendish Square Publishing, LLC
Total Pages: 256
Release: 2016-07-15
Genre: Juvenile Nonfiction
ISBN: 1502619113

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The Caesars were the rulers of the Roman Empire, a Republic so large it encompassed parts of Asia and Northern Africa. From Caligula to Claudius, each emperor wielded immense power – for good or for evil, depending on their temperament – over the Roman army and their citizens. This book highlights the lives of some of the more memorable Caesars of Rome and the true history that exist beneath the legends.


Stilicho

Stilicho
Author: Ian Hughes
Publisher: Pen and Sword
Total Pages: 420
Release: 2010-06-19
Genre: History
ISBN: 1848849109

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A military history of the campaigns of Stilicho, the army general who became one of the most powerful men in the Western Roman Empire. Flavius Stilicho lived in one of the most turbulent periods in European history. The Western Empire was finally giving way under pressure from external threats, especially from Germanic tribes crossing the Rhine and Danube, as well as from seemingly ever-present internal revolts and rebellions. Ian Hughes explains how a Vandal (actually, Stilicho had a Vandal father and Roman mother) came to be given almost total control of the Western Empire and describes his attempts to save both the Western Empire and Rome itself from the attacks of Alaric the Goth and other barbarian invaders. Stilicho is one of the major figures in the history of the Late Roman Empire, and his actions following the death of the emperor Theodosius the Great in 395 may have helped to divide the Western and Eastern halves of the Roman Empire on a permanent basis. Yet he is also the individual who helped maintain the integrity of the West before the rebellion of Constantine III in Britain, and the crossing of the Rhine by a major force of Vandals, Sueves, and Alans—both in A.D. 406—set the scene for both his downfall and execution in 408, and the later disintegration of the West. Despite his role in this fascinating and crucial period of history, there is no other full-length biography of him in print.


The History of the Roman Emperors

The History of the Roman Emperors
Author: Jean Baptiste Louis Crevier
Publisher:
Total Pages: 448
Release: 1814
Genre: Emperors
ISBN:

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A History of Rome Under the Emperors

A History of Rome Under the Emperors
Author: Theodor Mommsen
Publisher: Psychology Press
Total Pages: 642
Release: 1999
Genre: History
ISBN: 0415206472

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A History of Rome Under the Emperors provides an authoritative survey of four centuries of Roman history, and a unique window on German thought in the last century. It caused a sensation when it was published in Germany in 1992, and was front page news in many newspapers. Now in an English paperback edition, this book represents the great lost work of Theodor Mommsen (d. 1903) -- one of the greatest Roman historians of the nineteenth century, and the only one ever to be awarded the Nobel Prize for Literature. A History of Rome Under the Emperors is the work that would have concluded Mommsen's history of Rome, but was never completed. This transcript of his lectures given from 1863 to 1886, made by two of his students, was discovered in 1980. It has now been edited to provide the authoritative reconstruction of the book Mommsen never wrote.


The History of the Roman Emperors

The History of the Roman Emperors
Author: Jean Baptiste Louis Crevier
Publisher:
Total Pages: 378
Release: 1814
Genre: Emperors
ISBN:

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Augustus

Augustus
Author: Anthony Everitt
Publisher: Random House Trade Paperbacks
Total Pages: 434
Release: 2007-10-09
Genre: History
ISBN: 0812970586

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He found Rome made of clay and left it made of marble. As Rome’s first emperor, Augustus transformed the unruly Republic into the greatest empire the world had ever seen. His consolidation and expansion of Roman power two thousand years ago laid the foundations, for all of Western history to follow. Yet, despite Augustus’s accomplishments, very few biographers have concentrated on the man himself, instead choosing to chronicle the age in which he lived. Here, Anthony Everitt, the bestselling author of Cicero, gives a spellbinding and intimate account of his illustrious subject. Augustus began his career as an inexperienced teenager plucked from his studies to take center stage in the drama of Roman politics, assisted by two school friends, Agrippa and Maecenas. Augustus’s rise to power began with the assassination of his great-uncle and adoptive father, Julius Caesar, and culminated in the titanic duel with Mark Antony and Cleopatra. The world that made Augustus–and that he himself later remade–was driven by intrigue, sex, ceremony, violence, scandal, and naked ambition. Everitt has taken some of the household names of history–Caesar, Brutus, Cassius, Antony, Cleopatra–whom few know the full truth about, and turned them into flesh-and-blood human beings. At a time when many consider America an empire, this stunning portrait of the greatest emperor who ever lived makes for enlightening and engrossing reading. Everitt brings to life the world of a giant, rendered faithfully and sympathetically in human scale. A study of power and political genius, Augustus is a vivid, compelling biography of one of the most important rulers in history.