Trials in the Late Roman Republic, 149 B.C.to 50 B.C.

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Trials in the Late Roman Republic, 149 B.C.to 50 B.C.ecords of criminal and civil trials offer scholars a wealth of information about legal practices and principles, social history, and the conventions of rhetoric. For Roman historians court records as we know them today do not exist. To fill that gap Michael C. Alexander has tabulated, as exhaustively as possible, the scattered information available about the 391 known trials, criminal and civil, dating from the last century of the Roman Republic (149

first published by Macmillan in 1955

αντιδογματικό μυθιστόρημα

He concludes by showing that it was the mass-literate nature of the Greek city-state society that explains the remarkable and influential culture the classical Greeks produced

Η δράση της ιστορίας εξελίσσεται στη Σκιάθο

He recounts with pleasure his racy tales of psychopathic cruelty

But when Ari is faced with a shocking loss

The way in which letters were written and with what materials

All the essentials are included

he evokes the questions of what constitutes justice

In this facsimile of 1936 edition of the resulting book

and dozens of other critical points of good storytelling

Spartacus seems invincible as he marches towards the Alps and freedom

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