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14 result(s) for "Rome History Civil War, 43-31 B.C."
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Rome and the Near Eastern kingdoms and principalities, 44-31 BC : a study of political relations during civil war
The study presents a critical examination of the political relations between Rome and Near Eastern kingdoms and principalities during the age of civil war from Caesar's death in 44 until the Battle of Actium in 31 BC.
La bataille d'Actium
Découvrez enfin tout ce qu'il faut savoir sur la bataille d'Actium en moins d'une heure! Le 2 septembre 31 av. J.-C., c'est le destin de la République romaine qui se joue au large des côtes grecques. Après l'assassinat de Jules César, Rome est à nouveau en proie à une lutte sans merci. Qui d'Octave ou de Marc Antoine obtiendra le pouvoir suprême? Plus qu'un combat entre deux hommes, Actium symbolise l'affrontement entre deux mondes.Tout en nous plongeant au cœur de cette bataille emblématique, ce livre n'omet aucun détail. Vous y trouverez: des explications sur l'assassinat de Jules César et ses conséquences, le profil des acteurs qui ont activement participé à cet épisode tels qu'Octave, Marc Antoine ou encore Cléopâtre, mais aussi les stratégies mises en œuvre et les répercussions de la bataille. Ce livre vous permettra d'en savoir plus sur: • Le contexte politique et social de l'époque • Les acteurs majeurs du conflit • Le déroulement de la bataille et sa chronologie (carte à l'appui) • Les raisons de la victoire d'Octave • Les répercussions de la bataille d'Actium Le mot de l'éditeur: « Dans ce numéro de la collection « 50MINUTES|Grandes Batailles », Cédric Bernardi nous présente l'aboutissement des guerres civiles qui secouent Rome depuis près d'un siècle. Mais il nous plonge également dans l'histoire d'un homme, Octave, qui, en remportant cette lutte fratricide, pose les premiers jalons de son futur empire. » Stéphanie DagrainÀ PROPOS DE LA SÉRIE 50MINUTES | Grandes Batailles La série « Grandes Batailles » de la collection « 50MINUTES » aborde plus de cinquante conflits qui ont bouleversé notre histoire. Chaque livre a été pensé pour les lecteurs curieux qui veulent tout savoir sur une bataille, tout en allant à l'essentiel, et ce en moins d'une heure. Nos auteurs combinent les faits, les analyses et les nouvelles perspectives pour rendre accessibles des siècles d'histoire.
Res Publica Constituta
The years surrounding the decisive battle of Actium in 31 BC, and the various measures undertaken by the victor Augustus to create and legitimate a new system of government in Rome are among the most discussed aspects of Roman history. This book re-evaluates Augustus'rise to power, first as triumvir along with Antonius and Lepidus, and then as sole ruler, focusing particularly on the part played by propaganda and ideological claims. Augustus is shown to have acknowledged the Actium war as a civil as well as an external war, and the commemorations of the battle at the site and in Rome are re-assessed, along with the role ascribed to Apollo in the victory.The celebrated settlement of 28-27 BC is shown to have constituted the accomplishment of the triumviral assignment.
Crossing the Rubicon
A dramatic account of the fateful year leading to the ultimate crisis of the Roman Republic and the rise of Caesar's autocracy When the Senate ordered Julius Caesar, conqueror of Gaul, to disband his troops, he instead marched his soldiers across the Rubicon River, in violation of Roman law. The Senate turned to its proconsul, Pompey the Great, for help. But Pompey's response was unexpected: he commanded magistrates and senators to abandon Rome-a city that, until then, had always been defended. The consequences were the ultimate crisis of the Roman Republic and the rise of Caesar's autocracy. In this new history, Luca Fezzi argues that Pompey's actions sealed the Republic's fate. Drawing on a wide range of primary sources, including Cicero's extensive letters, Fezzi shows how Pompey's decision shocked the Roman people, severely weakened the city, and set in motion a chain of events that allowed Caesar to take power. Seamlessly translated by Richard Dixon, this book casts fresh light on the dramatic events of this crucial moment in ancient Roman history.