Read more
Informationen zum Autor Charles Matson Odahl obtained his doctorate in Greek, Roman, and Medieval History from the University of California, San Diego (1976). He has served as Professor of Ancient and Medieval History, and Classical and Patristic Latin at Boise State University in Idaho for over thirty years, and has traveled widely through Europe, the Mediterranean Basin and the Near East, teaching at universities in Britain and France, working at museums and archaeological sites, and directing tour-seminars in Italy, Greece and Turkey. His research specialties are Cicero and the late Roman Republic, early Christianity, and Constantine and the early Byzantine Empire. He has published some forty articles and reviews in scholarly journals, and recent books on Early Christian Latin Literature (Chicago, 1993), and Constantine and the Christian Empire (London and New York, 2004 and 2006). Klappentext In this book, Charles Odahl offers a vivid narrative and analysis of the clashes of Cicero and Catiline during the "Roman Revolution", and illuminates the political, military, economic and social problems which lead to the demise of the republican system and the rise of the imperial regime of the Caesars. Zusammenfassung In this book, Charles Odahl offers a vivid narrative and analysis of the clashes of Cicero and Catiline during the "Roman Revolution", and illuminates the political, military, economic and social problems which lead to the demise of the republican system and the rise of the imperial regime of the Caesars. Inhaltsverzeichnis @contents:Preface Illustrations Chronology I. The Subject and the Ancient Sources II. The Late Republican Setting III. Catiline and the Radical Politicians IV. Cicero and the Conservative Coalition V. The Conspiracy of Catiline VI. The Victory of Cicero VII. The Aftermath and Modern Echoes Notes Bibliography Index
