The Roads to Rome by Catherine Fletcher
/The author’s look at all the many people who’ve walked the famous roads of Rome
Read MoreViolence in the Forum by Natale Barca
/A new history of the social and political convulsions of late Republican Rome
Read MoreIron Imperator by Iskander Rehman
/A well-illustrated new history of ancient Rome’s enigmatic Emperor Tiberius
Read MoreTheoderic the Great by Hans-Ulrich Wiemer
/A masterful new biography of the storied Theoderic the Great.
Read MorePalatine by Peter Stothard
/A mesmerizing look at the Roman emperor Vitellius and the tumultuous times that produced him.
Read MoreNero by Anthony Everitt & Roddy Ashworth
/A new biography of the infamous Roman emperor Nero.
Read MoreAlaric the Goth by Douglas Boin
/A biographical study of the man who sacked the city of Rome.
Read MoreThe Loeb Classical Livy, Books 23-25
/A new English-language translation of some of the most dramatic writing from Roman historian Livy.
Read MoreThe Successor by Willemijn Van Dijk
/An account of Tiberius’ life before his reign that is about as full as it can be given the sources we have.
Read MoreAgrippina: The Most Extraordinary Woman of the Roman World by Emma Southon
/Agrippina is a smart choice for those who think they probably won’t enjoy ancient Roman history.
Read MoreThe Origin of Empire by David Potter
/Built on a careful blending of original sources and secondary sources, both scholarly and popular.
Read MoreThe War for Gaul translated by James O'Donnell
/A fluid, confessional thing unlike any other English-language Caesar.
Read MoreRome Resurgent by Peter Heather
/Heather explores which historical characterization of the era makes more sense: was Justinian a “romantic visionary” or a self-deluded crackpot?
Read MorePantheon: A New History of Roman Religion by Jörg Rüpke
/The author closely follows the literary and archeological trail through the long history of the Republic.
Read MoreThe Throne of Caesar by Steven Saylor
/Mystery fiction based on the most famous murder in history.
Read MoreThe Landmark Julius Caesar: The Complete Works
/Time has a funny way of turning scoundrels into icons.
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