Focusing on archaeology within the context of Napoleonic Europe, this book offers insights into the rich history and cultural significance of Rome during that era. It appeals to readers with an interest in historical events and the impact of Napoleon's influence on the region, providing a unique perspective on the intersection of archaeology and history.
Marcus Furius Camillus, a pivotal figure in early Roman history, receives in-depth exploration in this work, contrasting with his sporadic appearances in contemporary histories. The book aims to extract valuable insights from historical traditions surrounding Camillus, shedding light on his significance and contributions to Rome's development. This focused analysis offers a fresh perspective on a character often overlooked in modern narratives of Roman history.
The most comprehensive anthology of writings by visitors to the eternal city ever compiled. Witty, profound and endlessly entertaining. Drawing on French, Italian, Spanish, English and American sources, many hitherto neglected, Ronald Ridley has compiled an endlessly vivid and thought-provoking collage- portrait of Rome.
A vivid collage-portrait of Rome in three volumes - the most comprehensive anthology of writings by visitors to the eternal city ever compiled.