Books matching: social structures of ancient rome
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- #1
Mary Beard's 'SPQR: A History of Ancient Rome' is a comprehensive exploration of Rome's history, from its founding myths to the extension of Roman citizenship by Caracalla in 212 AD. The book delves into the lives of both the powerful leaders and the ordinary citizens, providing insights into the politics, social structures, and daily life of ancient Rome. Beard's narrative style is engaging and thought-provoking, challenging traditional accounts of Roman history and offering a fresh perspective backed by evidence and research.
OUR HISTORY OF ancient Rome begins in the middle of the first century BCE, more than 600 years after the city was founded. It begins with promises of revolution, with a terrorist conspiracy to destroy... - #2
In this tale, Marcus Corvinus is approached by two senators to investigate Sejanus, Emperor Tiberius's deputy, leading to a dangerous journey uncovering the malevolence and evil deeds of Sejanus. The book delves into the treacherous world of ancient Rome, showcasing a thrilling mystery where Corvinus excels as an investigator without scruples, ultimately bringing justice and peace to Rome.
The narrative of 'Sejanus' is a gripping blend of mystery and history, offering a well-written and believable account of the events in the early first century Rome. The plot unravels a web of treason, betrayal, and murder orchestrated by Sejanus to secure his path to power as Emperor, culminating in a compelling tale of intrigue, investigation, and justice.
(Also, see 2 recommendations for the series Marcus Corvinus )