Compendium of Roman History. Res Gestae Divi Augusti

Velleius Paterculus

Translated by Frederick W. Shipley

Add to Cart

Product Details

HARDCOVER

$28.00 • £19.95 • €25.00

ISBN 9780674991682

Publication Date: 01/01/1924

Loeb

464 pages

4-1/4 x 6-3/8 inches

Index

Loeb Classical Library

World

Related Subjects

Frederick William Shipley (1871–1945) was Professor of Classics at Washington University in St. Louis.

Recent News

Branko Milanovic, author of Capitalism, Alone, spoke with ProMarket about avoiding plutocracy.
At The Atlantic, Sarah Milov, author of The Cigarette: A Political History, called for regulations around marijuana cultivation, which currently favor well-connected corporate growers, to be rewritten to favor small, independent farmers—and especially farmers of color, as a form of reparations for the scourge in their communities of the War on Drugs.
Jennifer Rothman, author of The Right of Publicity, warned in the San Francisco Chronicle that a recently signed California bill, ostensibly designed to aid student athletes, fails to protect their rights to use their own names and likenesses—and to bar others from doing so.
Jiwei Ci, author of Democracy in China: The Coming Crisis, wrote at Foreign Affairs about the implications for the fragile U.S.–China relationship of an increasingly democratic “social state” in China quietly gaining strength under the radar of its authoritarian government.

From Our Blog

Jacket, Author Unknown: The Power of Anonymity in Ancient Rome, by Tom Geue, from Harvard University Press

Who Needs an Author?

In his new book Author Unknown: The Power of Anonymity in Ancient Rome, classicist Tom Geue asks us to work with anonymity rather than against it and to appreciate the continuing power of anonymity in our own time. Here, he discusses the history—and strength—of anonymous works of literature. Back in the roaring ’20s, I. A. Richar…

‘manifold glories of classical Greek and Latin’

The digital Loeb Classical Library (loebclassics.com) extends the founding mission of James Loeb with an interconnected, fully searchable, perpetually growing virtual library of all that is important in Greek and Latin literature.