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Roman Empire The Military:     more books (100)

Charlemagne: Founder of the Holy Roman Empire (Heroes and Warriors) by R. J. Stewart, Bob Stewart, 1988-10 Guardians of the Roman Empire (Trade Editions) by Boris Rankov, 1999-06-01 Huns, Vandals and the Fall of the Roman Empire by Thomas Hodgkin, 1996-07 Warfare in the Roman Empire and the Middle Ages by Hoffman Nickerson, 2003-10-10 The Life and Times of Cleopatra, Queen of Egypt: A Study in the Origin of the Roman Empire by Arthur Edward Pearse Brome Weigall, 1968-09-30 Medical Economy during the Middle Ages: A Contribution to the History of European Morals, from the Time of the Roman Empire to the Close of the Fourteenth Century by George Franklin Fort, 2004-05-05 Representing Agrippina: Constructions of Female Power in the Early Roman Empire (American Classical Studies) by Judith Ginsburg, 2005-12-01 A General Survey of Coinage in the Roman Empire A.D. 294-408 and Its Relationship to Roman Military Deployment by Steven D. Nicklas, 1995-12 Byzantine Infantryman: Eastern Roman Empire c.900-1204 (Warrior) by Timothy Dawson, 2007-06-19 Constantine and the Christian Empire (Roman Imperial Biographies) by Charles M. Odahl, 2004-09-24 Twilight of the Empire: The Roman Infantryman 3rd to 6th Century AD (Trade Editions) by Simon MacDowall, 2000-10-25 Twilight of empire: The Roman army from the reign of Diocletian until the Battle of Adrianople (Dutch monographs on ancient history and archaeology) by Martinus Johannes Nicasie, 1998-01-01 Roman Warfare (Cambridge Introduction to Roman Civilization) by Jonathan P. Roth, 2009-09-30 Late Roman Army (Archaeology of the Roman Empire) by Karen R. Dixon, Pat Southern, 1996-04-05

lists with details

41. ORB --Crusades
    Political and military Background. the first century AD, the religion known as Christianityarose in Palestine and spread rapidly throughout the roman empire.  
    http://orb.rhodes.edu/encyclop/religion/crusades/Crusade_Back.html
    
    Extractions: ORB Online Encyclopedia Crusades Political and Military Background Paul Crawford To begin to answer the question, "What were the Crusades?" one must first consider the history of Europe and the Middle East in the millenium before 1095. Beginning in the first century A.D., the religion known as Christianity arose in Palestine and spread rapidly throughout the Roman Empire. By the end of the fourth century, the Roman Empire had become officially and primarily Christian, as a result of peaceful missionary activity from within society (later church, or canon, law in fact forbade forced conversions). Jerusalem, Palestine and Syria, all within the boundaries of the Roman Empire, became predominantly Christian (the Jewish population of Jerusalem had been largely dispersed by pagan Roman authorities following the Jewish anti-Roman revolts of A.D. 66-70 and 132-135, and few Jews remained in the area). In the seventh century A.D., the religion known as Islam arose in the Arabian peninsula. Like Christianity, Islam officially condemned forced conversions. But unlike Christianity, Islam instructed its followers to ensure that the world was under the political control of the Faithful. Hence Islam's political domination could be, and was, spread by the sword. Carried on the backs of Arab cavalry, Islam burst out of Arabia and quickly took control of the Middle East. Byzantium and Persia, the two powers in the area, were exhausted by prolonged conflict with each other. Persia was completely defeated and absorbed into the Islamic world. The Middle Eastern armies of the Christian Byzantine Empire were defeated and annihilated in 636, and Jerusalem fell in 638. Through the rest of the seventh century, Arab armies advanced inexorably northwards and westwards.

42. WWHTR Classical Roman Empire Military
    Imperial Rome Warfare Conquered Lands romanLegionarthumb.gif roman Legionnaire(approximate loading time 5 sec) RArmyCrossDanubeTrajSculptthumb  
    http://www.washburn.edu/reference/hiweb/ClassicalMed/Rome/RomeEmpireWar.html

43. Chapter 1D
    The roman empire. roman chariots sped military personnel and important civilofficials over the vast expanses of the roman road system.  
    http://www.imh.org/imh/kyhpl1d.html

44. The Roman Army In Britain
    is used where there is evidence of roman military personnel but the type of sitecan not be identified. THE PURPOSE OF THE SITES. In the early empire forts were  
    http://www.morgue.demon.co.uk/Pages/Other_stuff/SITES.HTM
    
    Extractions: INTRODUCTION Britain was a province of the Roman Empire for 400 years. During that time the Roman army used over 550 sites as forts, temporary camps or depots. Some like the legionary fortresses at York and Chester were occupied for several hundred years, whilst at the other extreme some marching camps may have been used for a single night. SITES INCLUDED IN THE GAZETTEER Fortresses either about 20 hectares in size and holding a complete legion or smaller at around 10 - 15 hectares in size, and holding either a full legion or several of its cohorts, sometimes with auxiliary troops. The term 'vexillation fortresses' was coined by British archaeologists for these smaller sized sites, but in this gazetteer the single term 'fortress' is used Whether the smaller fortresses were built for a campaign (aestiva) or as winter quarters (hiberna) is not clear. The classic vexillation fortresses known so far are in the south of Britain and are more likely to be associated with campaigns in the pre-Flavian period and before the garriosn had settled into the pattern that is broadly followed from 100 AD to the end of the Empire. . It is also possible that these 'fortresses' were occupied by brigaded auxiliary regiments. Forts usually accommodating auxiliary units and around 1 - 3 hectares in size, though examples of under 1 ha and over 4 ha are known.

45. Roman Military Bibliography
    and King eds 1984 military and Civilian in roman Britain. Cultural relationshipsin a frontier province. BAR 136 Oxford 16186, ARMY, LATE-empire, NATIVE.  
    http://www.morgue.demon.co.uk/Pages/Biblio/Pages/Subjects/LEMPIRE.HTML
    
    Extractions: Keywords includes Late-Empire, alphabetically by author Davies, J. L., 1991 Roman Military Deployment in Wales and the Marches from Pious to Theodosius I. In Maxfield and Dobson eds, Roman Frontier Studies 1989: 15th International Congress of Roman Frontier Studies. University of Exeter. Exeter WALES MID-EMPIRE , LATE-EMPIRE Goodburn, R. and Bartholomew, P., 1976 Aspects of the Notitia Dignitatum. BAR International Series 15: Oxford LATE-EMPIRE, ARMY LIMES Hassall, M., 1976 Britain in the Notitia. In Goodburn and Bartholomew 1976: Aspects of the Notitia Dignitatum. BAR International Series 15: Oxford: 103-17 LATE-EMPIRE, LIMES ARMY Hassall, M., 1977 The historical background and military units of the Saxon shore. In Johnston The Saxon Shore. CBA Research Report 18: 7-10 SAXON SHORE ARMY , LATE-EMPIRE, LIMES James, S., 1984 Britain and the late Roman army. In Blagg and King eds 1984: Military and Civilian in Roman Britain. Cultural relationships in a frontier province. BAR 136: Oxford: 161-86 ARMY , LATE-EMPIRE, NATIVE Johnson, S., 1976

46. The Roman Empire And Its Germanic Peoples
    kingdoms, and won political and military recognition from which blended with the historyof the empire. Germanic peoples neither destroyed the roman world nor  
    http://www.ucpress.edu/books/pages/6269.html
    
    Extractions: "[Wolfram's] detailed survey makes clear the breathtaking transformation wrought by the Germanic tribes." Kirkus Reviews "[A] classic work. . . . This clever and subtle text . . . comes over clearly, unravelling the kaleidoscopic hybridity of the world of Goths, Vandals, Huns, Burgundians, Franks and Lombards." Times Literary Supplement "[Wolfram] explores the high points in the history of a number of closely related Germanic societies as they faced the power of the Roman Empire and Roman imperial society. . . . This is a learned, sophisticated, and valuable bookone which can address the interests of people on all levels of erudition."Robert L. Benson, co-editor of Renaissance and Renewal in the Twelfth Century DESCRIPTION (back to top) The names of early Germanic warrior tribes and leaders resound in songs and legends; the real story of the part they played in reshaping the ancient world is no less gripping. Herwig Wolfram's panoramic history spans the great migrations of the Germanic peoples and the rise and fall of their kingdoms between the third and eighth centuries, as they invaded, settled in, and ultimately transformed the Roman Empire.

47. Royalty.nu - The Roman Empire - The Personal Life Of Julius Caesar
    Caesar as a military Leader. A history of the art of war among the romans down tothe end of the roman empire, with a detailed account of the campaigns of Gaius  
    http://www.royalty.nu/Europe/Rome/Caesar.html
    
    Extractions: Royalty.nu World Royalty Europe Italy ... Rome > Caesar > Books About Caesar Search If you don't know much about Roman history, it may surprise you to learn that Julius Caesar was not born royal and it is debatable whether he should be called an emperor. But he set the stage for the restoration of Rome's monarchy and founded a family that ruled the empire for nearly 100 years. He was born around 100 BC and named Gaius Julius Caesar after his father, a low-ranking Roman official. Young Caesar's mother, Aurelia, was the daughter of a former consul. The family was not extremely wealthy or powerful, but they were well-connected members of Rome's aristocracy, the patrician class. Caesar was proud of his ancestry, claiming to be descended from both the legendary Roman king Ancus Marcius and the goddess Venus. Nonetheless, his family was identified with the popular or democratic party; his aunt Julia married the "new man" Gaius Marius, who had risen from a humble background to become a prominent politician and general. When Caesar was 15 or 16, his father died. At that time Rome was engaged in a civil war, and Caesar made it clear which side he was on by marrying Cornelia, daughter of the popular leader Cinna. The marriage did not turn out to be a good career move for Caesar in the long run. Cinna was murdered and his enemy Sulla seized control of the government. Sulla ordered Caesar to divorce Cornelia, but Caesar refused and went into hiding to avoid arrest. Eventually Sulla was persuaded to pardon the rebellious young man, but he warned his followers that Caesar would be the ruin of the patrician party.

48. Hail Bush: A New Roman Empire
    of the world since the roman empire. But is the comparison apt? Are the Americansthe new romans? The most obvious similarity is overwhelming military strength  
    http://www.prisonplanet.com/news_alert_092002_worldgov.html
    
    Extractions: The word of the hour is empire. As the United States marches to war, no other label quite seems to capture the scope of American power or the scale of its ambition. "Sole superpower" is accurate enough, but seems oddly modest. "Hyperpower" might appeal to the French; "hegemon" is favoured by academics. But empire is the big one, the gorilla of geopolitical designations - and suddenly the US is bearing its name. Of course, enemies of the US have shaken their fist at its "imperialism" for decades: they are doing it again now, as Washington wages a global "war against terror" and braces itself for a campaign aimed at "regime change" in a foreign, sovereign state. What is more surprising, and much newer, is that the notion of a US empire has suddenly become a live debate inside the US. And not just among Europhile liberals either, but across the range - from left to right. Today a liberal dissenter such as Gore Vidal, who called his most recent collection of essays on the US The Last Empire, finds an ally in the likes of conservative columnist Charles Krauthammer, who earlier this year told The New York Times, "People are coming out of the closet on the word 'empire'." He argued that Americans should admit the truth and face up to their responsibilities as the undisputed masters of the world. And it wasn't any old empire he had in mind. "The fact is, no country has been as dominant culturally, economically, technologically and militarily in the history of the world since the Roman empire."

49. 107Diocletian.html
    E. Luttwak, The Grand Strategy of the roman empire (Baltimore, 1976); A. Ferrill,The Fall of the roman empire.The military Explanation (London, 1986);  
    http://www.kcl.ac.uk/kis/schools/hums/byzmodgreek/A107/107Diocletian.html
    
    Extractions: Back to Introduction Course A107: From Late Antiquity to Byzantium Diocletian and 'Recovery' Maximian co-emperor Galerius and Constantius Caesars 303 Persecution of Christians: Edicts 305 Diocletian and Maximian abdicate: Galerius and Constantius Augusti Constantius dies Galerius dies: buried at Romuliana: see CAH XII, chs. 9-11 A.H.M.Jones, The Later Roman Empire , ch. on Diocletian Metropolitan Museum of Art New York, N.Y The age of Diocletian, a symposium, December 14-16, 1951 (New York, 1953) M. I. Finley ' The Emperor Diocletian ', in Aspects of antiquity : discoveries and controversies (New York, 1968) [very hostile]; T. D. Barnes, The New Empire of Diocletian and Constantine ( Harvard, 1982) S. Williams, Diocletian and the Roman Recovery (New York, 1985) Averil Cameron, The Later Roman Empire , chap. 3

50. EAWC Chronology: Rome
    Though his reorganization of Rome ends the chaotic military exchange of rule, hiseasternization of the roman empire redistributes the wealth to the East and  
    http://eawc.evansville.edu/chronology/ropage.htm
    
    Extractions: 1000 BCE : Rome - Indo-European immigrants slowly inhabit Italy by way of the Alps. They bring the horse, the wheeled cart, and artistic knowledge of bronze work to the Italian peninsula. Two different groups, the Greeks and the Etruscans, occupy different regions of the peninsula during the eighth century. 753 BCE : Rome - Archeological research indicates that the founders of Rome itself are Italic people who occupy the area south of the Tiber River. By the sixth century BCE, Rome will have become the dominant power of most of its surrounding area. Their conservative government consists of a kingship, resembling the traditional values of the patriarchal family; an assembly, composed of male citizens of military age; and a Senate, comprised of elders who serve as the heads of different community sects. 600 BCE : Rome - The Etruscans, believed to be natives of Asia Minor, establish cities stretching from northern to central Italy. Their major contributions to the Romans are the arch and the vault, gladiatorial combat for entertainment and the study of animals to predict future events. The Greeks establish city-states along the southern coast of Italy and the island of Sicily. Their contributions to the Romans are the basis of the Roman alphabet, many religious concepts and artistic talent as well as mythology.

51. UNF Core I: Section 12: Late Antiquity
    Costs. The military was expensive spent a lot of money on the army. Needed taxationto support. Little plunder as rich areas were mostly in roman empire.  
    http://www.unf.edu/classes/freshmancore/halsall/core1-12.htm
    
    Extractions: Western Civilization to 1715 Section : Late Antiquity Introduction: This Section's Goals By the end of this section students should be able to: Explain the "economic argument." Explain why the Roman Empire continued to be strong in the East. Text Multimedia Music See Blackboard for MP3 files Pictures: History Map: The Mediterranean World on Eve of Germanic Invasions Bust of the Emperor Gallienus Bust of Numerian Bust of Diocletian ... Statue of the Tetrarchs in Venice;

52. UNF Core I: Section 10: The Roman Empire
    military Revolution 284305 Diocletian and Maximian. IV. The Civic Basis of ClassicalCivilization. Size of roman empire - 3000 miles - much bigger than in  
    http://www.unf.edu/classes/freshmancore/halsall/core1-10.htm
    
    Extractions: Western Civilization to 1648 Section : The Roman Empire Introduction: This Section's Goals By the end of this section students should be able to: Text Multimedia Music See Blackboard for MP3 files Pictures: History Julius Caesar Cicero Octavian Augustus ... Antoninus Pius Expansion and Empire Cleopatra VII Buldings: Rome The Pantheon Buldings: Provinces Leptis Magna North Africa The Aquaduct at Caesarea Roman Town , Beth Shean, Israel Roman Theatre , Beth Shean, Israel Roman Bathhouse , Hamat Gader, Israel Daily Life Roman Couple , Pompei 1st Cent BCE Domestic Slavery painting Roman Gladiators Mosaic, 4th Cent CE

53. Hadrians Wall, Extent Of The Roman Empire
    southern Britain proceeded fairly smoothly by a combination of military might and thatwhat is now Scotland should also be incorporated into the roman empire.  
    http://www.aboutscotland.com/hadrian/
    
    Extractions: About Scotland History: One of the greatest monuments to the power - and limitations - of the Roman Empire, Hadrian's Wall ran for 73 miles across open country. Why was it built? At the time of Julius Ceasar's first small invasion of the south coast of Britain in 55 BC, the British Isles, like much of mainland Europe was inhabited by many Celtic tribes loosely united by a similar language and culture but nevertheless each distinct. He returned the next year and encountered the 4000 war chariots of the Catevellauni in a land "protected by forests and marshes, and filled with a great number of men and cattle." He defeated the Catevellauni and then withdrew, though not before establishing treaties and alliances. Thus began the Roman occupation of Britain. By the time Hadrian became Emperor in 117 AD the Roman Empire had ceased to expand. Hadrian was concerned to consolidate his boundaries. He visited Britain in 122 AD, and ordered a wall to be built between the Solway Firth in the West and the River Tyne in the east "to separate Romans from Barbarians".

54. 33. The Growth Of The Roman Empire. Wells, H.G. 1922. A Short History Of The Wor
    chiefly important as marking the transition from the phase of military adventurersto the beginning of the fourth stage in roman expansion, the Early empire.  
    http://www.bartleby.com/86/33.html
    
    Extractions: Select Search All Bartleby.com All Reference Columbia Encyclopedia World History Encyclopedia World Factbook Columbia Gazetteer American Heritage Coll. Dictionary Roget's Thesauri Roget's II: Thesaurus Roget's Int'l Thesaurus Quotations Bartlett's Quotations Columbia Quotations Simpson's Quotations English Usage Modern Usage American English Fowler's King's English Strunk's Style Mencken's Language Cambridge History The King James Bible Oxford Shakespeare Gray's Anatomy Farmer's Cookbook Post's Etiquette Bulfinch's Mythology Frazer's Golden Bough All Verse Anthologies Dickinson, E. Eliot, T.S. Frost, R. Hopkins, G.M. Keats, J. Lawrence, D.H. Masters, E.L. Sandburg, C. Sassoon, S. Whitman, W. Wordsworth, W. Yeats, W.B. All Nonfiction Harvard Classics American Essays Einstein's Relativity Grant, U.S. Roosevelt, T. Wells's History Presidential Inaugurals All Fiction Shelf of Fiction Ghost Stories Short Stories Shaw, G.B. Stein, G. Stevenson, R.L. Wells, H.G. H.G. Wells A Short History of the World PREVIOUS NEXT ... BIBLIOGRAPHIC RECORD

55. G. The Holy Roman Empire. 2001. The Encyclopedia Of World History
    Holy roman empire sided with Dutch against Louis XIV aggression. 11. 1681. The Reichskriegsverfaung (imperial military declaration) passed in the Imperial Diet.  
    http://www.bartleby.com/67/752.html
    
    Extractions: Select Search All Bartleby.com All Reference Columbia Encyclopedia World History Encyclopedia World Factbook Columbia Gazetteer American Heritage Coll. Dictionary Roget's Thesauri Roget's II: Thesaurus Roget's Int'l Thesaurus Quotations Bartlett's Quotations Columbia Quotations Simpson's Quotations English Usage Modern Usage American English Fowler's King's English Strunk's Style Mencken's Language Cambridge History The King James Bible Oxford Shakespeare Gray's Anatomy Farmer's Cookbook Post's Etiquette Bulfinch's Mythology Frazer's Golden Bough All Verse Anthologies Dickinson, E. Eliot, T.S. Frost, R. Hopkins, G.M. Keats, J. Lawrence, D.H. Masters, E.L. Sandburg, C. Sassoon, S. Whitman, W. Wordsworth, W. Yeats, W.B. All Nonfiction Harvard Classics American Essays Einstein's Relativity Grant, U.S. Roosevelt, T. Wells's History Presidential Inaugurals All Fiction Shelf of Fiction Ghost Stories Short Stories Shaw, G.B. Stein, G. Stevenson, R.L. Wells, H.G. Reference The Encyclopedia of World History g. The Holy Roman Empire PREVIOUS ... BIBLIOGRAPHIC RECORD The Encyclopedia of World History. g.

56. Roman Wars - Books On The Legions Of Rome
    Guardians of the roman empire by Osprey military The Praetorian Guardin detail arms, organisation, equipment and history. Paperback  
    http://www.dropbears.com/b/broughsbooks/military/roman_wars.htm
    
    Extractions: "A unique and splendidly researched story, following the trials and triumphs of Julius Caesar’s Legio X –arguably the most famous legion of its day– from its activation to the slogging battle of Munda and from Thapsus, Caesar’s tactical masterpiece, to the grim siege of the Jewish fortress of Masada." –T. R. Fehrenbach, author of This Kind of War, Lone Star

57. The Roman Empire
    of villages on seven hills and the earliest kings, to the Republic, to the empire,and it is still with us. The roman culture and military which created and  
    http://www.reenactor.net/Ancient/roman/roman_main.html
    
    Extractions: Site Contents "All roads lead to Rome" The Rome's tenacity towards any adversity created a world that lasted over a thousand years. Roman culture evolved through that time, from a small collection of villages on seven hills and the earliest kings, to the Republic, to the Empire, and it is still with us. The Roman culture and military which created and held this together is a fascinating study of organization, arts, economics, discipline, technology and thinking. Reenacting Rome is very popular in Europe and the United States, and new groups appear regularly. Reenactment now encompasses military (infantry and cavalry), civilians, gladiators as well as Rome's enemies, and ranges from strictly historical to mock warfare. Moreover, it is now possible to assemble an accurate soldier's or civilian's impression from existing suppliers.

58. The Mediterranean And The Dilemma Of The Roman Empire In Late Antiquity
    Prudence, lack of military activity and lack of clearly framed – Marcian Easternempire might enjoy peace price complete abandonment roman imperial tradition  
    http://www.revision-notes.co.uk/revision/388.html
    
    Extractions: RevisionNotes.Co.Uk - Free Revision and Course Notes for UK Students Home University History Early European : The Mediterranean and the Dilemma of the Roman Empire in Late antiquity Revision Notes GCSE A-Level University IB User Options Search My Revision Notes Bookmark Page Contribute Contribute Work Other Sites Essay Bank Coursework.Info Custom Research INTRO KEY POINTS · Interdependence Byzantium and Sassanian Persian Empire that meant West and East drifted apart.  · Justinian wars of reconquest doomed to failure as broke symbiotic relationship with Persia in the Fertile Crescent 5 th century.  War east and west – weakened both B and SP helped triumph Islam early 7 th PIRENNE AND THE MEDITERRANEAN · Roman empire fundamentally a Mediterranean power – Augustlus saying go no further, but 14 CE not much more gained. · Pirenne: vital link between Eastern an Western parts.  Islam causing crisis which disrupted flow of trade between the two – critically hurting the West. Moves back on economic and cultural resources – shifts centre of gravity northwards to central Europe and Rhine · Mediterranean very important – even name implies closeness and familiarity (mare nostrum).

59. Late Roman Military Bibliography
    1 (1990), 139160 Dennis, GT, Three Byzantine military Treatises (Washington romanFortifications (London, 1983) Jones, AHM, The Late roman empire (Oxford, 1964  
    http://www.fiu.edu/~eltonh/warfare/lrmilbib.html

60. Military History Of The Byzantine Empire
    military History. HowardJohnston, JD, 'Heraclius' Persian Campaigns and theRevival of the East roman empire, 622-630', War in History 6 (1999), 1-44.  
    http://www.fiu.edu/~eltonh/warfare/bhistory.html
    
    Extractions: Military History of the Byzantine Empire This is a listing of works relevant to particular campaigns and battles in Byzantine history. This is not an attempt to list all work known, but rather the up-to-date and useful. For a general introduction to Byzantine campaigns, see Haldon, J., The Byzantine wars: battles and campaigns of the Byzantine era (Stroud, 2001). Last update: 23rd June, 2002 Questions? This is subdivided into smaller periods. For periods before 476 Croke, B., 'Mundo the Gepid: from Freebooter to Roman General', Chiron Greatrex, G., Rome and Persia at War, 502-532 (Leeds, 1998) Downey, G., 'The Persian Campaign in Syria in AD 540', Speculum Greatrex, G., Rome and Persia at War, 502-532 (Leeds, 1998) Higgins, M.J., The Persian War of the Emperor Maurice: volume 1. Chronology (Washington, 1939) Olster, D., The Politics of Usurpation (Amsterdam, 1993) reviewed in Bryn Mawr Medieval Review Whitby, M., The Emperor Maurice and his Historian (Oxford, 1988) Wozniak, F.E., 'Byzantine Diplomacy and the Lombardic-Gepid Wars', Balkan Studies Ahrweiler, H., 'L'Asie Mineure et les invasions Arabes'

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