Home  - Basic_R - Roman Empire Ancient History

Books Baby Camera Phones Computers Games DVD Electronics Kitchen Magazines Music Garden Software Tools Toys Video Apparel & Accessories Jewelry & Watches Musical Instruments Health & Personal Care Beauty Sports & Outdoors Office Products

e99.com Bookstore

Images

Newsgroups

81-100 of 111    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | 6  | Next 20

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

Roman Empire Ancient History:     more books (100)

Fall of the Roman Empire (History's Great Defeats) by Don Nardo, 2004-02-13 Encyclopedia of the Roman Empire (Facts on File Library of World History) by Matthew Bunson, 2002-07 Barbarian Tides: The Migration Age and the Later Roman Empire (The Middle Ages Series) by Walter Goffart, 2009-12-09 The Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire by Edward Gibbon, 2005-08-28 The Roman Empire: Roots of Imperialism by Neville Morley, 2010-08-15 History of the Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire, volume 3 (of 6) by Edward Gibbon, 2008-05-23 The History of the Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire, Vol. 2 by Edward Gibbon, 2000-11-23 The Ancient Roman Empire And The British Empire In India And The Diffusion Of Roman And English Law Throughout The World: Two Historical Studies by James Bryce, 2007-07-25 Imperialism, Power, and Identity: Experiencing the Roman Empire (Miriam S. Balmuth Lectures in Ancient History and Archaeology) by David J. Mattingly, 2010-11-04 Outlines of Ancient History From the Earliest Times to the Fall of the Roman Empire in the West, A. D. 476 by Harold Mattingly, 2010-01-01 Ruling the Later Roman Empire (Revealing Antiquity) by Christopher Kelly, 2006-09-01 Money and Government in the Roman Empire by Richard Duncan-Jones, 1998-07-13 The Economy of the Greek Cities: From the Archaic Period to the Early Roman Empire (Joan Palevsky Book in Classical Literature) by Léopold Migeotte, 2009-09-29 The Roman Empire.: (Oxford Paperbacks University Series, Opus 30) by M.P. (Martin Percival Charlesworth, 1987-03-19

lists with details

81. Joint Honours Ancient History And Archaeology
    For further details about the content of the ancient history and Archaeology degree ARA215 Archaeology Of The roman empire I (10 Credits - module leader Jim  
    http://historical-studies.ncl.ac.uk/degrees/degree_3/

82. Roman History Trivia And Quizzes Quiz
    short quiz roman military history and some general roman history. Slavery A quizabout slavery in ancient Rome 19, Rulers of the roman empire Do you know about  
    http://www.funtrivia.com/dir/3957.html

83. The Romans And Their Empire 754 BC To AD 565 (Hist. 1006)
    the founding of Rome to the end of the Western roman empire. Rome (Blackwell); N.Lewis M. Reinhold, roman Civilization, 2 Internet ancient history Sourcebook  
    http://www.columbia.edu/~rcc20/romans/assmbls.html
    
    Extractions: ext. 4-3702 This is a survey course on the history of the Romans from the founding of Rome to the end of the Western Roman Empire. All handouts for the class will be made available in electronic form through this page. Additional information and study guides will also be posted here throughout the course. Discussion Sections: Discussion sections will meet once a week for fifty-minute sessions, at times given here (follow this link to sign up) . Students are expected to stay with the same section and to attend their section conscientiously. It is important to complete the required readings for the week before your discussion section meets. Participation in your section will account for 5% of the final grade. Term Papers: One paper is required, of about 1250 - 1500 words. The deadline is APRIL 11. A list of possible topics will be distributed early in the semester; for any topic not on the list, you will need my permission. The paper will account for 40% of the final grade. Examinations: There will be a brief quiz on Feb. 10 and a midterm (15% of the final grade) on March 2. You are advised to take extensive notes during lectures in preparation for the midterm and final exam. The final will account for the remaining 40% of the final grade.

84. Introduction To Ancient History
    for anyone who wishes we would cover the ancient Near East The Later roman empire,Lynn Nelson. history of Western Civilization by Dr. Ellis L. Knox Boise State  
    http://history.boisestate.edu/westciv/ancient/secondary.htm
    
    Extractions: Introduction to the Ancient World , E.L. Knox The following three lectures, marked with an asterisk, are optional. I provide them as background for anyone who wishes we would cover the ancient Near East. Mesopotamia , Steven Kreis Egypt , Steven Kreis Akkadians, Egyptians, and Hebrews , Steven Kreis A note on reading Kreis: Prof. Kreis has many embedded links in his essays, many of which lead to other sites that in turn have their own embedded links. Following the links beyond the essay itself will add much to your understanding of the material, but potentially it can add a great deal to your workload. You should regard those links as optional reading. Origins of Democracy , Steven Kreis The Persian Wars , E.L. Knox The Peloponnesian War , E.L. Knox Greek Philosophy , Steven Kreis Alexander the Great , E.L. Knox Early Rome , Steven Kreis The Punic Wars , E.L. Knox The Roman Revolution , E.L. Knox The First Emperors , E.L. Knox A note on reading Nelson: Prof. Nelson's online materials are essentially his own lecture notes expanded. You will notice that in some cases, he didn't expand much! Don't be disconcerted. The fully-developed paragraphs are excellent, and the material is still worth reading. You will simply find a few parts to be sketchy, is all. The Roman Empire at its Height , Lynn Nelson The Later Roman Empire , Lynn Nelson Rise of Christianity , Lynn Nelson The Life of Apollinaris Sidonius , Lynn Nelson

85. World History Links To Ancient Egypt, The Roman Empire, Many More.
    An excellent research source covering four ancient empires the For each empire, you'llfind a study of the from World Book and chronicle the history of Mexico  
    http://www.homeschoollinks.com/educational_world_history.htm
    
    Extractions: Over the centuries, Polish kings and magnates erected numerous defensive castles and stately palaces. Turbulent history has reduced many of them into piles of rubble. Some of them, however, have been spared and today - carefully restored - enchant us with their beauty. At present, some of these buildings house government offices, colleges, etc. Others serve as museums. Castles of Britain Britain is strewn with ruins, rubble from the centuries of her existence. Ruined castles are tangible relics of a remarkable past, a lengthy heritage etched in stone, as well as with the blood and sweat of those who built, labored, fought, and died in their shadow. Ruins stir up in us a profound awareness of those past lives. Castles have a timelessness that is awe-inspiring.

86. Pictures Of History: Roman Empire
    history The roman empire. Rome (38 images). Ostia (40). Pompeii (108). Related sites. Maecenas. Hundreds of photographs. roman Art and  
    http://www.cs.berkeley.edu/~jhauser/pictures/history/Rome

87. Rome: Map Of The Empire
    Created by the Dalton School, a clickable map.  
    http://www.dalton.org/groups/Rome/RMap.html
    
    Extractions: 1) Baetica ( Hispania Noricum Cappadocia 2) Lusitania ( Hispania Pannonia Pontus 3) Tarraconesis ( Hispania Dalmatia Armenia Inferior 4) Narbonensis ( Gallia Dacia Sophene 5) Aquitania ( Gallia Moesia Osroene 6) Lugdunensis ( Gallia Thracia Commagene 7) Belgica ( Gallia Macedonia Armenia Britannia ... Aegyptus 14) Sicilia ( Italia Lycia Cyrenaica Corsica and Sardinia ... Numidia 16) Alpes Penninae ( Gallia Pamphylia Africa 17) Alpes Cottiae ( Gallia Cyprus Mauretania 18) Alpes Maritimae ( Gallia Cilicia 54) Baleares ( Hispania

88. Looking Through Roman Glass
    The peoples of the roman empire used more glass than any other ancient civilization. An illustrated article by David Whitehouse in Archaeology Magazine describing an exhibition of roman glass.  
    http://www.archaeology.org/online/features/roman/roman.html
    
    Extractions: (Courtesy of the Superintendent for Archaeology, Naples) he peoples of the Roman Empire used more glass than any other ancient civilization. Thanks to the discovery of glassblowing in the Syro-Palestinian region during the first century B.C. , glass vessels became commonplace throughout the empire by the first century A.D. and from time to time were exported to places as far afield as Scandinavia and the Far East. An exhibition at the University of Pennsylvania Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology in Philadelphia presents more than 200 glass vessels from the museum's collection that were made between the first century B.C. and the seventh century A.D. Unlike most presentations of ancient glass, which focus on the finest or rarest objects and treat them as works of art, this exhibition is as much about people as it is about things. "We should never lose sight of the fact that each of these objects was once handled by someone like you or me," says Stuart Fleming, the show's curator. Titled Roman Glass: Reflections on Cultural Change Opalescence on this four-sided juglet (left) [LARGER IMAGE] was caused by centuries of exposure to moisture. Produced in the eastern provinces, this pitcher (right)

89. Mapping History: The Darkwing Atlas Project
    Includes maps of the ancient world as well as 18th and 19th century maps of the United States. Covers topics from the roman empire to the journeys of Louis and Clark.  
    http://darkwing.uoregon.edu/~atlas/
    
    Extractions: editors Mapping History Links to the various "editions"of the project may be found below. Project Overview and History The " first edition " of the atlas was published on this site in August, 1997. Some map modules require Shockwave. Editors: James Mohr and John Nicols, Department of History, University of Oregon A " second edition ", focusing on the history of the United States, has developed with Pearson Education and may be found at the " USHistoryPlace " (login & password available from Pearson Education). Editors: James Mohr and John Nicols, Department of History, University of Oregon The " third edition " is devoted to European history and is being developed by historians at the University of Oregon and the Universität Münster. Editors: James Mohr and John Nicols, Department of History, Oregon and Professors Peter Funke and Barbara Stollberg-Rilinger of Münster). The first maps in the new edition should be coming on line by June, 2003.

90. The State Hermitage Museum: Collection Highlights
    The State Hermitage Museum Collection Highlights. This varied collection of roman art spans the period from the late period of the Republic (1st century BC) to the late empire (4th century AD), but most important is the collection of sculptural portraits. Illustrated.  
    http://www.hermitagemuseum.org/html_En/03/hm3_1_3.html

91. Jacob's Page Ancient Times
    Provides links to Lego creations for the roman empire, Greece, and a medieval inn.  
    http://hugin.ldraw.org/LEGO/Antikken/Romerriget/

92. BBC - Romans - Homepage
    KS2 history Information and activities on the romans and the roman empire  
    http://www.bbc.co.uk/education/romans

93. Detroit Institute Of Arts : Permanent Collection - Ancient Art - Rome
    See photos and read descriptions of different works of art from the roman empire.  
    http://www.dia.org/collections/ancient/rome/rome.html
    
    Extractions: The Romans inherited much from the Etruscans , but they also borrowed many ideas from the Greeks . Sculpture was used to decorate public and private buildings and much of Roman art was made as official propaganda to glorify the ruler, proclaim victories, or to make pious references to the state and its governance. From the time of Augustus, the first emperor , artists created idealized representations of the imperial family. Such statues could portray important personalities in armor to proclaim a military victory, as an orator in reference to learned activities, or even as a deity to suggest an association with the gods. Head of of a Youth The highly organized and well-integrated political structure of the Roman Empire made it possible for citizens in even the most distant provinces to enjoy a level of material comfort and sophistication close to that of Rome itself. Styles and technical innovations spread rapidly, providing, for the wealthy, a luxurious way of life. Fragment of a

94. Ancient Rome
    ROMARCH.html Collection of information about roman art and many different regionsgoverned by the empire and a game where you actually walk through ancient Rome  
    http://www.jacksonesd.k12.or.us/k12projects/jimperry/rome.html
    
    Extractions: Ancient Rome Sites about Pompeii Sites about Roman rulers Age, Gender and Status Divisions at Mealtime in the Roman House Who's been sitting at the head of the table? No, you won't find Goldylocks here but there is a very good description of who sat where (actually, they reclined) at a Roman dinner. Women need not apply. ANCIENT ROME For in-depth, college type information you can't beat a college class. Here's a website for a history class at the University of Oregon complete with lecture notes and (AARRGGHH!!) a FINAL EXAM! Antique Roman Dishes - Collection Hey, Ma, What's for dinner? How about an ancient Roman supper? If you feel like eating like a Roman you'll need this collection of recipes that even Julia Childs would envy. Spend an evening eating like an emeror, if you please. architecture.html

95. Sea Trade Between Romans And India Rivaled Silk Road
    From Deseret News, on how spices, gems and other exotic cargo excavated from an ancient port on Egypt's Red Sea show that the sea trade between the roman empire and India was more extensive than previously thought.  
    http://www.deseretnews.com/dn/view/0,1249,405011230,00.html

96. HOME
    Compares the EU to ancient Rome and previous empires which sought to unify Europe.  
    http://www.euro-army.co.uk/

97. Camelot Village: Britain's Heritage And History
    An educational site that explores many aspects of ancient Rome including daily life, religion, trade and technology.  
    http://www.camelotintl.com/romans/

98. Italian History On The Web
    Poets, Writers, and Historians Tracing the roots of literature back to ancientRome. Rome A comprehensive history of the roman empire from Washington State  
    http://web.uccs.edu/~history/index/italy.html

99. PBS: The Roman Empire In The First Century
    Brief look at the empire itself, ancient voices, social order, and daily life. From PBS.  
    http://www.pbs.org/empires/romans/

100. Rome Republic To Empire
     Information on ancient roman life and culture, and historical topics that have been covered in films.  
     http://www.vroma.org/~bmcmanus/romanpages.html

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

81-100 of 111    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | 6  | Next 20