Annals of Imperial Rome: The History of the Roman Empire, from the Reign of Emperor Titus to Nero - Ad 14 to Ad 68 (Hardcover).

Annals of the Caledonians, Picts and Scots; And of Strathclyde, Cumberland, Galloway, and Murray Volume 1. Joseph Ritson, Cassius Dio, Tacitus. The Works of Tacitus: The Oxford Translation Revised with Notes, Volume 1. Tacitus. Annals of Imperial Rome: The History of the Roman Empire, from the Reign of Emperor Titus to Nero - Ad 14 to Ad 68 (Hardcover). William Jackson Brodbribb, Tacitus, Alfred John Church.

Empire & Emperors book. Empire and Emperors: Selections from Tacitus' Annals (Translations from Greek and Roman Authors). 0521281903 (ISBN13: 9780521281904).

Empire and Emperors: Selections from Tacitus' Annals (Translations from Greek and Roman Authors) (Paperback). Authors: Tacitus, Cornelius. Read full description. See details and exclusions. See all 13 brand new listings.

Books : Empire and Emperors: Selections from Tacitus' Annals (Translations from Greek and Roman Authors) (Paperback). Seminar Series, Society for Experimental Biology. Cambridge University Press.

Publius (or Gaius) Cornelius Tacitus (/ˈtæsɪtəs/ TASS-it-əs, Classical Latin: ; c. AD 56 – c. 120) was a senator and a historian of the Roman Empire. Tacitus is considered to be one of the greatest Roman historians

Publius (or Gaius) Cornelius Tacitus (/ˈtæsɪtəs/ TASS-it-əs, Classical Latin: ; c. Tacitus is considered to be one of the greatest Roman historians.

At school I attend lessons of ancient Greek, and I must say I got completely gripped by the power of their literary art and high valued culture. I loved Homer, I really enjoyed Sapho, but I absolutely fell for Arrian's reports about Alexander the Great. In fact, there are a lot of things that Alexander did which I would not approve of, but beside all that I found him to be very noble and very progressing for his age of living.

Tacitus in his Annals and Histories wrote about the period from Tiberius to. .Dio Cassius is another important source, though the books of his Roman.

Tacitus in his Annals and Histories wrote about the period from Tiberius to the Year of Four Emperors. We have no ancient biography of Nerva or Trajan, but the thread is picked up in a work called the Historia Augusta, which tells us about Hadrian and his successors. Given the biases and methods of these ancient authors, there is reason to doubt the veracity of all these works. Making sense of their mixture of the true and not-true keeps modern historians busy. Dio Cassius is another important source, though the books of his Roman History that cover the period after Claudius survive only in fragments and in abridged form.

Tingay, Graham (translator) "Empire and Emperors: Selections from Tacitus' Annals" Cambridge University 1983. Thompson, Lloyd . "Romans and Blacks", Norman, 1989. Veyne, Paul, "Bread and Circuses: Historical Sociology and Political Pluralism", London, 1990. Veyne, Paul, "The Roman Empire", London, 1997. von Blanckenhagen, Peter H. and Alexander, Christine, "The Augustan Villa at Boscotrecase", 1990. Wallace-Hadrill, Andrew, "Suetonius: The Scholar and His Caesars", New Haven, 1983

The emperor Claudius and the imperial family

OCR Latin Anthology for GCSE, OUP Grant, M, (trans) Tacitus: The Annals of Imperial Rome (Penguin Classics) 1971 Suetonius – Claudius Tingay, G (trans) Empire and Emperors: selections from Tacitus' Annals CUP 1983 Levick, B, Claudius Yale 1990 Students will not necessarily be aware that the literary and rhetorical devices used in verse literature are used to a great extent in literature. Teachers might like to compare Tacitus with other Roman historians, such as Livy, Sallust or Caesar. What motivates a historian to write tells us a lot about their character. The emperor Claudius and the imperial family

Steven Saylor History is scarcely capable of preserving the memory of anything except myths

Steven Saylor History is scarcely capable of preserving the memory of anything except myths.