Nero - 2nd Edition

Informationen zum Autor David Shotter is Professor Emeritus in Roman Imperial History at the University of Lancaster. His many books include Rome and Her Empire (2003), Tiberius Caesar (2nd edition, 2004), Augustus Caesar (2nd edition, 2005) and The Fall of the Roman Republic (2nd edition, 2005). Klappentext The reign of Nero is often judged to be the embodiment of the extravagance and the corruption that have, for many, come to symbolise ancient Rome. David Shotter provides a reassessment of this view in this accessible introduction to Nero, emperor of Rome from 54 to 68 AD. All the major issues are discussed including:¿ Nero's early life and accession to power¿ Nero's perception of himself¿ Nero's domestic and international policies¿ the reasons for Nero's fall from power and its aftermath.This new edition has been revised throughout to take account of recent research in the field. Zusammenfassung The reign of Nero is often judged to be the embodiment of the extravagance and the corruption that have, for many, come to symbolise ancient Rome. David Shotter provides a reassessment of this view in this accessible introduction to Nero, emperor of Rome from 54 to 68 AD. Inhaltsverzeichnis Introduction 1 Family and politics 2 Nero’s early life and accession 3 The new Augustus 4 Empire and provinces 5 Hellenistic monarch or Roman megalomaniac? 6 Opposition and rebellion 7 The end of Nero: civil war, Conclusion

Product details

• Authors: David Shotter, Shotter David
• Publisher: Routledge Academic
• Languages: English
• Product format: Paperback / Softback
• Released: 31.01.2005
• EAN: 9780415319423
• ISBN: 978-0-415-31942-3
• Dimensions: 140 mm x 220 mm x 12 mm
• Series: Lancaster Pamphlets in Ancient History
• Subjects: Education and learning > Teaching preparation > Vocational needs; Humanities, art, music > History; European History, BIOGRAPHY & AUTOBIOGRAPHY / Historical, HISTORY / Ancient / Rome, HISTORY / General, HISTORY / Ancient / General, Ancient History, Classical history / classical civilisation