The Roman World 44 Bc-Ad 180
The Roman World 44 BC–AD 180 examines how Rome’s military autocrats reshaped the Mediterranean, northern Europe, and the Near East, tracing the reach of imperial politics from the city of Rome to provinces across the empire. A detailed, accessible history, it is ideal for students studying ancient history, history enthusiasts, and curious readers who want a clear sense of how empire governed daily life—often through a careful balance of fear and consent. The tone is thoughtful, educational, and sometimes provocative, inviting readers to consider how power works in a vast, diverse world.
In this updated edition, Martin Goodman broadens the narrative with findings from recent scholarship, adding a fuller history, expanded sections on the lives of women and slaves, and more illustrations that illuminate daily life in Rome. The text travels from the city to the provinces, showing how the empire functioned as a single political, economic, and cultural unit even as local cultures responded in unique ways. The discussion of religion—elective cults spreading through the empire, the rise of Rabbinic Judaism, and the emergence of Christianity—grounds the story in transformative moments that reshaped life for generations. The Roman World 44 BC–AD 180 remains accessible to students while offering rewarding depth for general readers.
- Comprehensive regional analysis from Rome to the Near East and northern Europe
- Expanded edition with new scholarship, fuller narrative, and more illustrations
- Detailed sections on the history of women, slaves, and cultural life in Rome
- Clear explanations of imperial politics, state power, and the balance between fear and consent
- Accessible writing that suits students and general readers alike
- Exploration of elective cults, Rabbinic Judaism, and early Christianity
After finishing The Roman World 44 BC–AD 180, readers gain a nuanced view of how Rome governed and how diverse peoples experienced imperial rule. It fosters a deeper understanding of how power, religion, and culture intersected in daily life across the empire, and it invites readers to consider the legacies of the early empire in our own world. The book leaves readers thoughtful, confident in their ability to discuss ancient history, and inspired to explore further.
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The Roman World 44 Bc-Ad 180
The Roman World 44 Bc-Ad 180
The Roman World 44 BC–AD 180 examines how Rome’s military autocrats reshaped the Mediterranean, northern Europe, and the Near East, tracing the reach of imperial politics from the city of Rome to provinces across the empire. A detailed, accessible history, it is ideal for students studying ancient history, history enthusiasts, and curious readers who want a clear sense of how empire governed daily life—often through a careful balance of fear and consent. The tone is thoughtful, educational, and sometimes provocative, inviting readers to consider how power works in a vast, diverse world.
In this updated edition, Martin Goodman broadens the narrative with findings from recent scholarship, adding a fuller history, expanded sections on the lives of women and slaves, and more illustrations that illuminate daily life in Rome. The text travels from the city to the provinces, showing how the empire functioned as a single political, economic, and cultural unit even as local cultures responded in unique ways. The discussion of religion—elective cults spreading through the empire, the rise of Rabbinic Judaism, and the emergence of Christianity—grounds the story in transformative moments that reshaped life for generations. The Roman World 44 BC–AD 180 remains accessible to students while offering rewarding depth for general readers.
- Comprehensive regional analysis from Rome to the Near East and northern Europe
- Expanded edition with new scholarship, fuller narrative, and more illustrations
- Detailed sections on the history of women, slaves, and cultural life in Rome
- Clear explanations of imperial politics, state power, and the balance between fear and consent
- Accessible writing that suits students and general readers alike
- Exploration of elective cults, Rabbinic Judaism, and early Christianity
After finishing The Roman World 44 BC–AD 180, readers gain a nuanced view of how Rome governed and how diverse peoples experienced imperial rule. It fosters a deeper understanding of how power, religion, and culture intersected in daily life across the empire, and it invites readers to consider the legacies of the early empire in our own world. The book leaves readers thoughtful, confident in their ability to discuss ancient history, and inspired to explore further.
Original: $41.10
-70%$41.10
$12.33Product Information
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Description
The Roman World 44 BC–AD 180 examines how Rome’s military autocrats reshaped the Mediterranean, northern Europe, and the Near East, tracing the reach of imperial politics from the city of Rome to provinces across the empire. A detailed, accessible history, it is ideal for students studying ancient history, history enthusiasts, and curious readers who want a clear sense of how empire governed daily life—often through a careful balance of fear and consent. The tone is thoughtful, educational, and sometimes provocative, inviting readers to consider how power works in a vast, diverse world.
In this updated edition, Martin Goodman broadens the narrative with findings from recent scholarship, adding a fuller history, expanded sections on the lives of women and slaves, and more illustrations that illuminate daily life in Rome. The text travels from the city to the provinces, showing how the empire functioned as a single political, economic, and cultural unit even as local cultures responded in unique ways. The discussion of religion—elective cults spreading through the empire, the rise of Rabbinic Judaism, and the emergence of Christianity—grounds the story in transformative moments that reshaped life for generations. The Roman World 44 BC–AD 180 remains accessible to students while offering rewarding depth for general readers.
- Comprehensive regional analysis from Rome to the Near East and northern Europe
- Expanded edition with new scholarship, fuller narrative, and more illustrations
- Detailed sections on the history of women, slaves, and cultural life in Rome
- Clear explanations of imperial politics, state power, and the balance between fear and consent
- Accessible writing that suits students and general readers alike
- Exploration of elective cults, Rabbinic Judaism, and early Christianity
After finishing The Roman World 44 BC–AD 180, readers gain a nuanced view of how Rome governed and how diverse peoples experienced imperial rule. It fosters a deeper understanding of how power, religion, and culture intersected in daily life across the empire, and it invites readers to consider the legacies of the early empire in our own world. The book leaves readers thoughtful, confident in their ability to discuss ancient history, and inspired to explore further.
