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The History of Rome: The Complete Works
- Narrateur(s): Alastair Cameron
- Durée: 89 h et 2 min
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Parallel Lives of the Noble Greeks and Romans
- Auteur(s): Plutarch
- Narrateur(s): Charlton Griffin
- Durée: 83 h et 11 min
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Histoire
Plutarch (c. AD 46-AD 120) was born to a prominent family in the small Greek town of Chaeronea, about 20 miles east of Delphi in the region known as Boeotia. His best known work is the Parallel Lives, a series of biographies of famous Greeks and Romans, arranged in pairs to illuminate their common moral virtues and vices. The surviving lives contain 23 pairs, each with one Greek life and one Roman life as well as four unpaired single lives.
Auteur(s): Plutarch
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The Other Side of History: Daily Life in the Ancient World
- Auteur(s): Robert Garland, The Great Courses
- Narrateur(s): Robert Garland
- Durée: 24 h et 28 min
- Production originale
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Histoire
Look beyond the abstract dates and figures, kings and queens, and battles and wars that make up so many historical accounts. Over the course of 48 richly detailed lectures, Professor Garland covers the breadth and depth of human history from the perspective of the so-called ordinary people, from its earliest beginnings through the Middle Ages.
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Loved it!
- Écrit par Trent T le 2018-10-29
Auteur(s): Robert Garland, Autres
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The Commentaries
- Auteur(s): Julius Caesar
- Narrateur(s): Charlton Griffin
- Durée: 14 h et 22 min
- Version intégrale
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Histoire
Julius Caesar wrote his exciting Commentaries during some of the most grueling campaigns ever undertaken by a Roman army. The Gallic Wars and The Civil Wars constitute the greatest series of military dispatches ever written. As literature, they are representative of the finest expressions of Latin prose in its "golden" age, a benchmark of elegant style and masculine brevity imitated by young schoolboys for centuries.
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Must read for Roman history buffs
- Écrit par Lindsey K le 2022-05-03
Auteur(s): Julius Caesar
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The History of Rome, Volume 1, Books 1 - 5
- Auteur(s): Titus Livy, William Masfen Roberts - translator
- Narrateur(s): Charlton Griffin
- Durée: 18 h et 16 min
- Version intégrale
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Histoire
When Livy began his epic The History of Rome, he had no idea of the fame and fortune he would eventually attain. He would go on to become the most widely read writer in the Roman Empire and was eagerly sought out and feted like a modern celebrity. And his fame continued to grow after his death. His bombastic style, his intricate and complex sentence structure, and his flair for powerfully recreating the searing drama of historical incidents made him a favorite of teachers and pupils alike.
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Livy brought to life!
- Écrit par Kindle Customer le 2018-08-11
Auteur(s): Titus Livy, Autres
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The Storm Before the Storm
- The Beginning of the End of the Roman Republic
- Auteur(s): Mike Duncan
- Narrateur(s): Mike Duncan
- Durée: 10 h et 13 min
- Version intégrale
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Performance
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Histoire
The Roman Republic was one of the most remarkable achievements in the history of civilization. After its founding in 509 BCE, the Romans refused to allow a single leader to seize control of the state and grab absolute power. The Roman commitment to cooperative government and peaceful transfers of power was unmatched in the history of the ancient world. But by the year 133 BCE, the republican system was unable to cope with the vast empire Rome now ruled.
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Brilliant, especially for beginners like myself
- Écrit par Stefan J. Knibbe le 2018-02-13
Auteur(s): Mike Duncan
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The History of Rome, Book 1
- Roman Origins Before the Monarchy
- Auteur(s): Theodor Mommsen
- Narrateur(s): Charlton Griffin
- Durée: 11 h et 1 min
- Version intégrale
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Performance
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Histoire
Book 1 begins in the dim prehistory of Latium and describes the society that emerged there in the centuries leading up to the establishment of the first Roman king. This penetrating look at emerging Latin culture takes us into the strange world of their religion; their family structure; and their legal system, trade, alliances, and relationships with neighboring tribes and kingdoms. It brilliantly sets the stage for what is to come in the following volumes.
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Good For Studying - not leisure reading
- Écrit par me le 2020-02-20
Auteur(s): Theodor Mommsen
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Parallel Lives of the Noble Greeks and Romans
- Auteur(s): Plutarch
- Narrateur(s): Charlton Griffin
- Durée: 83 h et 11 min
- Version intégrale
-
Au global
-
Performance
-
Histoire
Plutarch (c. AD 46-AD 120) was born to a prominent family in the small Greek town of Chaeronea, about 20 miles east of Delphi in the region known as Boeotia. His best known work is the Parallel Lives, a series of biographies of famous Greeks and Romans, arranged in pairs to illuminate their common moral virtues and vices. The surviving lives contain 23 pairs, each with one Greek life and one Roman life as well as four unpaired single lives.
Auteur(s): Plutarch
-
The Other Side of History: Daily Life in the Ancient World
- Auteur(s): Robert Garland, The Great Courses
- Narrateur(s): Robert Garland
- Durée: 24 h et 28 min
- Production originale
-
Au global
-
Performance
-
Histoire
Look beyond the abstract dates and figures, kings and queens, and battles and wars that make up so many historical accounts. Over the course of 48 richly detailed lectures, Professor Garland covers the breadth and depth of human history from the perspective of the so-called ordinary people, from its earliest beginnings through the Middle Ages.
-
-
Loved it!
- Écrit par Trent T le 2018-10-29
Auteur(s): Robert Garland, Autres
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The Commentaries
- Auteur(s): Julius Caesar
- Narrateur(s): Charlton Griffin
- Durée: 14 h et 22 min
- Version intégrale
-
Au global
-
Performance
-
Histoire
Julius Caesar wrote his exciting Commentaries during some of the most grueling campaigns ever undertaken by a Roman army. The Gallic Wars and The Civil Wars constitute the greatest series of military dispatches ever written. As literature, they are representative of the finest expressions of Latin prose in its "golden" age, a benchmark of elegant style and masculine brevity imitated by young schoolboys for centuries.
-
-
Must read for Roman history buffs
- Écrit par Lindsey K le 2022-05-03
Auteur(s): Julius Caesar
-
The History of Rome, Volume 1, Books 1 - 5
- Auteur(s): Titus Livy, William Masfen Roberts - translator
- Narrateur(s): Charlton Griffin
- Durée: 18 h et 16 min
- Version intégrale
-
Au global
-
Performance
-
Histoire
When Livy began his epic The History of Rome, he had no idea of the fame and fortune he would eventually attain. He would go on to become the most widely read writer in the Roman Empire and was eagerly sought out and feted like a modern celebrity. And his fame continued to grow after his death. His bombastic style, his intricate and complex sentence structure, and his flair for powerfully recreating the searing drama of historical incidents made him a favorite of teachers and pupils alike.
-
-
Livy brought to life!
- Écrit par Kindle Customer le 2018-08-11
Auteur(s): Titus Livy, Autres
-
The Storm Before the Storm
- The Beginning of the End of the Roman Republic
- Auteur(s): Mike Duncan
- Narrateur(s): Mike Duncan
- Durée: 10 h et 13 min
- Version intégrale
-
Au global
-
Performance
-
Histoire
The Roman Republic was one of the most remarkable achievements in the history of civilization. After its founding in 509 BCE, the Romans refused to allow a single leader to seize control of the state and grab absolute power. The Roman commitment to cooperative government and peaceful transfers of power was unmatched in the history of the ancient world. But by the year 133 BCE, the republican system was unable to cope with the vast empire Rome now ruled.
-
-
Brilliant, especially for beginners like myself
- Écrit par Stefan J. Knibbe le 2018-02-13
Auteur(s): Mike Duncan
-
The History of Rome, Book 1
- Roman Origins Before the Monarchy
- Auteur(s): Theodor Mommsen
- Narrateur(s): Charlton Griffin
- Durée: 11 h et 1 min
- Version intégrale
-
Au global
-
Performance
-
Histoire
Book 1 begins in the dim prehistory of Latium and describes the society that emerged there in the centuries leading up to the establishment of the first Roman king. This penetrating look at emerging Latin culture takes us into the strange world of their religion; their family structure; and their legal system, trade, alliances, and relationships with neighboring tribes and kingdoms. It brilliantly sets the stage for what is to come in the following volumes.
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Good For Studying - not leisure reading
- Écrit par me le 2020-02-20
Auteur(s): Theodor Mommsen
Description
Titus Livy's only known surviving work is a monumental history of Rome that was originally written in Latin. It is estimated that Livy's The History of Rome was written between 27 and 9 BC and covers the legends of Aeneas, the fall of Troy, the city's founding in 753 BC, and Livy's account ends with the reign of Emperor Augustus.
The History of Rome is a must-have for anyone interested in ancient history and the Roman era. With colorful detail and intriguing insight, Titus brings to life some of the most turbulent times in human history. Most scholars believe Titus Livy was born sometime between 64 and 59 BC. He is estimated to have died between AD 12 to 17, leaving behind one of the most complete works on ancient Rome available to modern historians.
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Ce que les auditeurs disent de The History of Rome: The Complete Works
Moyenne des évaluations de clientsÉvaluations – Cliquez sur les onglets pour changer la source des évaluations.
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Histoire
- Alexandre Lariviere
- 2021-10-02
A classic but had errors
Enjoyed it, though the narrator sounded a bit robotic at times. A big note is that some of the dates are incredibly wrong. Rather than counting down to 1 when dealing with B.C dates, the narrator counts up. An example is he places the Battle of Actium at 723 BC, rather than 31 BC.
1 personne a trouvé cela utile
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- Amanda
- 2018-08-22
The horrible book
The worst book I have ever listened to. Narrative is bad, subject would be interesting if you can get through the way it was written and read by.
13 les gens ont trouvé cela utile
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- James Douglas Wingate
- 2022-01-27
A Fascinating 126 Hours of Listening
Judging the accuracy of Edmunds’ and McDevitt’s translation is beyond my ability, but it is certainly beautiful. Cameron’s reading is very good, although his voice often seems somewhat “tight” or strained. As presented, the recording is eighty-eight hours long; however, 70% is a comfortable listening speed, so the work is really about 126 hours long.
3 les gens ont trouvé cela utile
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- Sudeep stauble
- 2021-10-22
Navigation is atrocious!
It’s a Pity this is the only complete copy of Livy’s History. As a work of historiography, it’s one of the most comprehensive accounts of early Roman history from antiquity. And as a subject as a whole, Rome is by far my all-time favorite civilization to study, and I’d even go as far as admitting Ira an obsession. These are the only reasons I haven’t rated this recording lower! Narration is poor, navigation is abysmal! Good luck using it as a reference guide
3 les gens ont trouvé cela utile
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- Gary
- 2022-12-15
History reveals itself while telling history
Livy reveals more about himself and his times than he does about the history he is telling. Sit back and enjoy the experience. Don't let the story telling get in the way of what history is revealing about itself as it is told. My first time trying to read this story, I too felt it was muddled and foolish, but now I realized I was wrong and why this story is must reading today. History is worth the trouble to decode and its for the listener to discover for themself. Even with that aside, one will never get a better telling of Hannibal and the special hate the Romans had for him (and thank Father Jove for his defeat!) than from this book with the possible exception of Plutarch's Parallel Lives and, of course, Plutarch is Greek.
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- Christopher Kinney
- 2022-05-30
Narrator is pretty good
narrator is pretty good, atleast he's not mono tone and boring like most other history narrators are. This is as far as I understand and exact translation so don't expect any context or to understand it at all if you haven't done prior research, the Roman people at the time it was written would have understood it but we are 2000 years removed from their time
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- Angel Ddia
- 2023-01-10
Bird's eye view
Livy 'quickly' covers the pre-republican and republican periods of rome. Up to and including Caesar and Octavian.
This isnt a detailed breakdown, but it is a detailed almanac, briefly mentioning the most salient happenings on a yearly basis.
I think this book will greatly compliment any previous or future roman history books you read. it will leave you wanting if read on its own, as it lacks a lot of the mythic flair of something like Aenids, or epic like the gallic wars or the siege or jerusalem.
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- Student
- 2022-09-23
Good version. Negatives for the eminent Livy
Titus Livius, who modern people call Livy, was a friend and contemporary of Caesar Augustus. He wrote this book in Classical Greek, which makes it very awkward. I think the translation probably allows itself to keep some of the foibles, the most glaring of which is the tense. I can't think of another author who uses tense so strangely, but I think it is probably a good rendering of the style.
One reason to read this book: If you are curious about 'Discourses on Livy' by Machiavelli, shouldn't you read Livy himself first?
One reason to delay reading this one: There are a lot of ancient historians who were more thought provoking than he was, in my opinion.
Still, this isn't a bad read. The later books are disappointingly fragmentary. This version has what remains of Livy's complete works. He wrote 146 books shortly following the Battle of Actium, in which he participated and here bears witness. This prolific writer takes us from the founding of Rome to events during his own life. So does Cassius Dio. I think Cassius Dio is somewhat more trustworthy, personally. Perhaps too much can be made of Livy's friendship with Augustus, but there is a potential motive of propagandizing for Augustus in the entire work. There is also a certain sincerity here-- if you ever thought about writing a history of a country from its earliest origins, Livy accomplished that. It's a great accomplishment. One striking feature of the narrative is how often ancestors of later emperors are subjects in it. Livy will give you an introduction to Sextus Julius Caesar, illustrious ancestor of Julius Caesar. The families of Augustus, Galba, and Nero are described. Livy wrote during the reign of Augustus and did not know about these latter two emperors. He also talks about a certain Flaccus, ancestor of a much later infamous Egyptian governor. There was a continuity between the Republican period and the Imperial period in terms of which families had access to power. One thing that is just very strange, but charming, about most ancient historians is how they report about miracles and dreams. Winston Churchill once wrote a book about his dreams during WWII, but few world leaders tell us what their dreams are anymore. Livy loves to tell us about weird miracles that some people say happened. I thought that one highlight of Livy, and it was something I don't remember from another source, was about the worshipers of Bacchus. They were banned from practicing their religion at one time and the accusations were really shocking. Livy tells that story with skill and detail.
The narrator did a great job. Livy loves writing run-on sentences. Luckily, the chapter breaks are short. If you want a stopping place, pause at chapter breaks.
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- H. Metz
- 2022-11-06
EDITOR in absentia est
As a kid of 14 or so, I had read Theodor Mommsen’s “Römische Geschichte“ (yup, the whole thing)(nerd!) so I thought why not listen to this.
Generally speaking, I enjoyed this very much. At 89h, it’s repetitive and loooong, but okay. It still gave me a different perspective (although I didn’t remember much from kids days), I think. The pathos comes over very well. It’s well-read.
Here’s the only rub: did you realize Cleopatra lived in the 8th or 7th century BC? Probably not, because she actually died 30 BC. For some reason, on the long way from Titus Levy -> translation -> reading for Audible, someone had the marvelous idea to inject Christian years - like the Romans were counting backwards towards the arrival of Jesus Christ…. And, for that, completely insanely wrong years… I first got confused and thought maybe it’s got to do with the fact the last books are really just titles and fragments, but no. Somebody took three dices, rolled them and added that to the script. WHY? Who and why did this? Why did no one catch this, before it after recording? You just need to have watched that old Cleopatra movie to know this is insanely wrong! C’mon!