War Raven: Barbarian of Rome Chronicles Book I

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A Military and Political History.

This abridged edition compresses thirteen turbulent centuries into a single epic narrative, and features a foreword, introduction, and extended appreciation by Hugh Trevor-Roper, an esteemed professor of history at Oxford University. Meanwhile, a sinister organization is secretly betraying the brave men of the legions. In this inventive narrative, the Caesar of history becomes Caesar the human being. Wilder also resurrects the controversial figures surrounding Caesar — Cleopatra, Catullus, Cicero, and others. All Rome comes crowding through these pages — the Rome of villas and slums, beautiful women and brawling youths, spies and assassins.

To do his duty as a Roman, however, he must forsake his love and return to the capital to rule. But as the plot races to its dramatic conclusion, it becomes clear that with the stakes this high, no alliance is sacred and no motives are pure. Robert Graves begins anew the tumultuous life of the Roman who became emporer in spite of himself.

Captures the vitality, splendor, and decadence of the Roman world at the point of its decline. But now internal rebellion threatens the stability of the mighty Republic. An aging, ailing Gaius Marius, heralded conqueror of Germany and Numidia, longs for that which was prophesied many years before: The Roman Revolution is a profound and unconventional treatment of a great theme — the fall of the Republic and the decline of freedom in Rome between 60 BC and AD 14, and the rise to power of the greatest of the Roman Emperors, Augustus.

The result is a book which is both fresh and compelling. It is the year 42 AD, and Centurion Macro, battle-scarred and fearless, is in the heart of Germany with the Second Legion, the toughest in the Roman army. Cato, a new recruit and the newly appointed second-in-command to Macro, will have more to prove than most.

As their next campaign takes them to a land of unparalleled barbarity — Britain — a special mission unfolds, thrusting Cato and Macro headlong into a conspiracy that threatens to topple the Emperor himself. When the world cowered before the legions of Rome, two extraordinary men dreamed of personal glory: Men of exceptional vision, courage, cunning, and ruthless ambition, separately they faced the insurmountable opposition of powerful, vindictive foes. Yet allied they could answer the treachery of rivals, lovers, enemy generals, and senatorial vipers with intricate and merciless machinations of their own—to achieve in the end a bloody and splendid foretold destiny.

Considered an idiot because of his physical infirmities, Claudius survived the intrigues and poisonings of the reigns of Augustus, Tiberius, and the Mad Caligula to become emperor in 41 A. A-B , Last Name: Appear On 2 Lists Each. Peter James and Nick Thorpe. The Rise and Fall of an Empire. Caesar Life of a Colossus.

Daily Life in Ancient Rome.

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