Describes the world of the Romans from the founding of the city to the decline of the empire.
In this epistle, written to the founders of the church in Rome, he sets out some of his ideas on the importance of faith in overcoming mankind's innate sinfulness and in obtaining redemption. With an introduction by Ruth Rendell
In The Romans, Kevin M. McGeough approaches the centuries-long story of Rome thematically, exploring its geography, history, economics, social structures, material culture, and intellectual achievements.
This chronological account of the formation, battles, and campaigns of the Roman state, from the foundation and growth of the city under the Seven Kings, to the epic Republican struggle...
This book spans the great chronological and geographical sweep of the Roman age and brings the reader face to face with those who helped create the empire, from consuls and commanders to ordinary soldiers, voters, and taxpayers.
As this book follows a narrative format, readers will be challenged to think critically and draw connections between the various societal roles featured rather than simply absorb facts presented via informational text.
A reasonably priced, quality black hardcover pew and ministry Bible featuring a large 12-point font.
This work has been selected by scholars as being culturally important, and is part of the knowledge base of civilization as we know it.
Noted historian Carl J. Richard argues that although we Westerners are "all Greeks" in politics, science, philosophy, and literature and "all Hebrews" in morality and spirituality, it was the Romans who made us Greeks and Hebrews.
The latest edition incorporates suggestions that the authors solicited from many teaching classicists including a new chapter on Rome's Legacy, Appendices, study questions and a date chart.
Originally published: New York: G.P. Putnam's Sons, 1927.