Edited and Translated, with an Introduction, by Christopher Francese and R Scott Smith.
ISBN |
9781624660009 |
Released NZ |
15 Mar 2014 |
Publisher |
Misc - NewSouth |
Format |
Trade Paperback/Paperback |
Alternate Format(s) |
View All (1 other possible title(s) available)
|
Availability |
Availability and pricing is uncertain (no recent updates from publisher)
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Full details for this title
ISBN-13 |
9781624660009 |
|
Stock |
Out of stock |
Status |
Availability and pricing is uncertain (no recent updates from publisher) |
|
Publisher |
Misc - NewSouth |
Imprint |
Hackett Publishing Co, Inc |
Released |
15 Mar 2014
|
Publication Country |
United States |
|
Format |
Trade Paperback/Paperback
|
|
Author(s) |
Edited by Francese, Christopher By Smith, R. Scott |
Category |
World History: BCE To C 500 CE
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|
Number of Pages |
584 |
Dimensions |
Width: 152mm Height: 228mm Spine: 597mm |
Dewey Code |
937 |
Weight |
620g |
|
Interest Age |
General Audience |
Reading Age |
General Audience |
Library of Congress |
Politics and culture - History - Rome, Politics and literature - History - Rome, Civilization, Classical - Literary collections, Latin literature - Translations into English, Rome - Sources - Civilization |
NBS Text |
Ancient History |
ONIX Text |
General/trade |
|
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Awards, Reviews & Star Ratings
NZ Review |
Terrific ... exactly the sort of collection we have long needed: one offering a wide range of texts, both literary and documentary, and thatwith the inclusion of Sulpicia and Perpetuaallows students to hear the voices of actual women from the ancient world. The translations themselves are fluid; the inclusion of long extracts allows students to sink their teeth into material in ways not possible with traditional source books. The anonymous texts, inscriptions, and other non-literary material topically arranged in the Documentary section will enable students to see how the documentary evidence supplements or undermines the views advanced in the literary texts. This is a book that should be of great use to anyone teaching a survey of the history of Ancient Rome or a Roman Civilization course. I look forward to teaching with this book which is, I think, the best source book I have seen for the way we teach these days. David Potter, University of Michigan Eager to be immersed in the richness, diversity, and raw energy of how ancient Romans lived and thought? This most readable anthology is a revealing, seductive page-turner, hard to put down once opened. Richard J. Talbert, The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill An Impressive and well-chosen selection of key sources for the study of ancient Rome, rendered into lively and engaging English. Together they offer a panorama of republican and imperial life and letters. Highly recommended. Nathan Rosenstein, The Ohio State University |
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Author's Bio
Christopher Francese is Professor of Classical Languages, Dickinson College. R. Scott Smith is Associate Professor of Classics, University of New Hampshire.
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