Audiobook: Roman Empire of the Second Century: Or, The Age of the Antonines
Roman Empire of the Second Century: Or, The Age of the Antonines
1 - Ch. 1: Nerva--A.D. 96-98
- Download Ch. 1: Nerva--A.D. 96-98 audio
- Download Ch. 2: Trajan--A.D. 97-117, Pt. 1 audio
- Download Ch. 2: Trajan--A.D. 97-117, Pt. 2 audio
- Download Ch. 2: Trajan--A.D. 97-117, Pt. 3 audio
- Download Ch. 2: Trajan--A.D. 97-117, Pt. 4 audio
- Download Ch. 3: Hadrian--A.D. 117-138, Pt. 1 audio
- Download Ch. 3: Hadrian--A.D. 117-138, Pt. 2 audio
- Download Ch. 3: Hadrian--A.D. 117-138, Pt. 3 audio
- Download Ch. 4: Antoninus Pius--A.D. 138-161 audio
- Download Ch. 5: Marcus Aurelius Antoninus--A.D. 147-180, Pt. 1 audio
- Download Ch. 5: Marcus Aurelius Antoninus--A.D. 147-180, Pt. 2 audio
- Download Ch. 5: Marcus Aurelius Antoninus--A.D. 147-180, Pt. 3 audio
- Download Ch. 5: Marcus Aurelius Antoninus--A.D. 147-180, Pt. 4 audio
- Download Ch. 5: Marcus Aurelius Antoninus--A.D. 147-180, Pt. 5 audio
- Download Ch. 6: The Attitude of the Imperial Government towards the Christians, Pt. 1 audio
- Download Ch. 6: The Attitude of the Imperial Government towards the Christians, Pt. 2 audio
- Download Ch. 7: The Characteristics of the State Religion, and of the Rites Imported from the East, Pt. 1 audio
- Download Ch. 7: The Characteristics of the State Religion, and of the Rites Imported from the East, Pt. 2 audio
- Download Ch. 8: The Literary Currents of the Age, Pt. 1 audio
- Download Ch. 8: The Literary Currents of the Age, Pt. 2 audio
- Download Ch. 8: The Literary Currents of the Age, Pt. 3 audio
- Download Ch. 9: The Administrative Forms of the Imperial Government, Pt. 1 audio
- Download Ch. 9: The Administrative Forms of the Imperial Government, Pt. 2 audio
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This short overview of the Roman Empire from AD 96-180 opens as the murderers of Domitian raise to power the wise old senator, Nerva. Ignoring assassination rumors, his successor, the brave soldier Trajan, "went about the streets almost unguarded" and was easy of access to all classes. He was followed by the brilliant, gay emperor, Hadrian, who "revised the imperial budget with the skill of a trained accountant." We meet the immortal Marcus Aurelius, the philosopher-emperor who spent his life fighting barbarians along the Danube. The book closes with chapters on the religions of the empire, on the state's response to Christianity, and on imperial administration. (Summary by Pamela Nagami)
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