2nd Edition
Ancient Rome Social and Historical Documents from the Early Republic to the Death of Augustus
Preface
- Early Republican Rome: 507–264 BC
- The Public Face of Rome
- Religion in the Roman Republic
- The Punic Wars: Rome Against Carthage
- Rome’s Mediterranean Empire
- Slaves and Freedmen
- Women and the Family
- Tiberius and Gaius Gracchus
- Gaius Marius
- The ‘Social’ War
- Lucius Cornelius Sulla ‘Felix’
- The Collapse of the Republic
- Civil War and Dictatorship
- Antony, Octavian and the End of the Republic
- Augustus and his Age
- The Ancient Sources
Glossary
Abbreviations and General Bibliography
Bibliographies to Chapters
Index of Ancient Sources
General Index
Biography
Matthew Dillon is Associate Professor of Ancient History at the University of New England, Australia. His main research interests are ancient Greek history and religion. With Lynda Garland, he is the author of Ancient Greece: Social and Historical Documents from Archaic Times to the Death of Alexander, Third Edition (Routledge, 2010) and The Ancient Greeks (Routledge, 2012).
Lynda Garland is Professor of Ancient History and Head of the School of Humanities at the University of New England, Australia. Her main research interests are in the areas of ancient history and Byzantine Studies.
"Dillon and Garland's first edition has already proved itself indispensable for upper-level courses on the history of the Roman Republic. Now this thorough revision, with the scope expanded to include Augustus' rule, will serve as a more valuable resource than ever. I especially welcome the decision to trim editorial comment so that ancient voices in all their richness and variety can be heard more fully." - Richard Talbert, The University of North Carolina Chapel Hill, USA
"A great boon is provided to students and teachers alike by this second incarnation of Dillon and Garland’s Ancient Rome, which helpfully extends its coverage to take in the momentous half century of the triumvirate and principate of Augustus, a period that they illustrate with a selection of translated sources chosen with the same judicious care that they applied to the free Republic." - Benet Salway, University College London, UK






