Audiobook: Early Rome, from the Foundation of the City to its Destruction by the Gauls
Early Rome, from the Foundation of the City to its Destruction by the Gauls
1 - ''Who list the Roman Greatness forth to figure''
- Download ''Who list the Roman Greatness forth to figure'' audio
- Download Ch. 1: The Causes of the Greatness of Rome audio
- Download Ch. 2: Sources of the History of Rome, Pt. 1 audio
- Download Ch. 2: Sources of the History of Rome, Pt. 2 audio
- Download Ch. 3: The Legends of the Seven Kings of Rome, Pt. 1 audio
- Download Ch. 3: The Legends of the Seven Kings of Rome, Pt. 2 audio
- Download Ch. 3: The Legends of the Seven Kings of Rome, Pt. 3 audio
- Download Ch. 4: Examination of the Legends of the Kings, Pt. 1 audio
- Download Ch. 4: Examination of the Legends of the Kings, Pt. 2 audio
- Download Ch. 5: The Five Phases of the History of Rome in the Regal Period audio
- Download Ch. 6: Religious Institutions in the Time of the Kings audio
- Download Ch. 7: Character of the Monarchy audio
- Download Ch. 8: The Senate of the Regal Period audio
- Download Ch. 9: The People in the Regal Period audio
- Download Ch. 10: The Magistrates of the Republic audio
- Download Ch. 11: The Senate of the Republic audio
- Download Ch. 12: The Popular Assemblies of the Republic audio
- Download Ch. 13: The Tribunes of the People audio
- Download Ch. 14: The Agrarian Law of Spurius Cassius audio
- Download Ch. 15: The League with the Latins and Hernicans audio
- Download Ch. 16: The Wars with the Volscians and Aequians audio
- Download Ch. 17: War with the Etruscans audio
- Download Ch. 18: The Decemvirs and the Laws of the Twelve Tables, 451-442 B.C. audio
- Download Ch. 19: Extension of Plebeian Rights from 449-390 B.C., Pt. 1 audio
- Download Ch. 19: Extension of Plebeian Rights from 449-390 B.C., Pt. 2 audio
- Download Ch. 20: The Foreign Relations of Rome Down to the Conquest of Veii audio
- Download Ch. 21: The Invasion of the Gauls audio
Audiobooks Genres
Author
Description
In this short scholarly work the German historian, Wilhelm Ihne, elucidates what is known or can be deduced about Rome's early history, from the time of its legendary founders and kings, through the establishment of the Republic, to the invasion of the Gauls in 390 B.C. Ihne writes that "No great state known to history can be traced to such a small beginning as Rome." This book shows how the slow evolution of Rome's political institutions, through class conflict and compromise, created a state which, despite few natural advantages, was destined to rule the world. (Pamela Nagami, M.D.)
Liked what you heard? Share it with your friends and family!.