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Caesar's Legacy: Civil War and the Emergence of the Roman Empire First Edition
Purchase options and add-ons
- ISBN-100521671779
- ISBN-13978-0521671774
- EditionFirst Edition
- PublisherCambridge University Press
- Publication dateFebruary 20, 2006
- LanguageEnglish
- Dimensions6 x 1.03 x 9 inches
- Print length452 pages
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Editorial Reviews
Review
J.A. Lobur, University of Mississippi, Bryn Mawr Classical Review
"Osgood has woven togehter a great diversity of sources--much poetry as well as historical narratives, inscriptions, and some art--into a coherent story with the kind of broad scope of vision, scholarly range, and mature judgement that is rarely found in a first book." - Robert Morstein-Marx, University of California, Santa Barbara
Book Description
About the Author
Product details
- Publisher : Cambridge University Press; First Edition (February 20, 2006)
- Language : English
- Paperback : 452 pages
- ISBN-10 : 0521671779
- ISBN-13 : 978-0521671774
- Item Weight : 1.45 pounds
- Dimensions : 6 x 1.03 x 9 inches
- Best Sellers Rank: #1,584,064 in Books (See Top 100 in Books)
- #591 in Ancient History (Books)
- #2,619 in Ancient Roman History (Books)
- #65,020 in Unknown
- Customer Reviews:
About the author
Josiah Osgood is a professor of Classics at Georgetown University in Washington DC. He began learning Latin as a high school student in Ithaca, New York and went on to major in Classics at Yale University. He is fascinated by the Greeks and Romans themselves and the way their government, architecture, theatrical entertainments, and so much more permeate modern culture. The author of many scholarly works on Roman history, he has also written a more general survey, Rome and the Making of a World State. For Princeton's series Ancient Wisdom for Modern Readers he has produced translations of Suetonius and Sallust.
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After reading McCullough's completely unreal and strongly biased fictional treatment of the same period in Antony and Cleopatra I was confused and wanted to have a better idea about what happened. This was a great reference to set me straight, though I thought the literary analysis was a little too intense for my preference.