LEADER 03611cam 2200661 a 4500001 ocn231745643 003 OCoLC 005 20141212053502.0 008 080609s2009 enkab b 001 0 eng 010 2008025380 015 GBA919619 |2bnb 016 7 014915265 |2Uk 020 9780521830287 (hardback) 020 0521830281 (hardback) 020 9780521537261 (pbk.) 020 0521537266 (pbk.) 029 1 AU@ |b000043154983 029 1 UNITY |b119462427 029 1 UKWIR |b0521537266 029 1 UKHUL |b0521537266 029 1 NZ1 |b13205685 029 1 NLGGC |b31984224X 029 1 UKHAN |b0521537266 029 1 UKRED |b0521537266 029 1 GEBAY |b10945773 029 1 UKCAM |b0521537266 035 (Sirsi) o231745643 035 (OCoLC)231745643 040 DLC |cDLC |dBTCTA |dYDXCP |dC#P |dUPP |dUKM |dGEBAY |dDKU |dNPE |dUtOrBLW 043 e------aw-----ff----- 049 NPEE 050 00 U35 |b.R68 2009 082 00 355.020937 |222 100 1 Roth, Jonathan P., |d1955- |=^A1025404 245 10 Roman warfare / |cJonathan P. Roth. 260 Cambridge ;New York : |bCambridge University Press, |c2009. 300 xvii, 310 pages : |billustrations (chiefly color), maps ; |c23 cm. 336 text |2rdacontent 337 unmediated |2rdamedia 338 volume |2rdacarrier 490 1 Cambridge introduction to Roman civilization 504 Includes bibliographical references (p. 295-302) and index. 505 0 The wars of early Rome (beginnings to 343 BCE) -- The conquest of Italy (343-264 BCE) -- The Army's greatest challenge : the Punic wars (264-202 BCE) -- The army in republican society -- Rome's army wins an empire (202-133 BCE) -- The transformation of the army (133-64 BCE) -- Caesar's wars (62-44 BCE) -- Death throes of the republic (44-30 BCE) -- Augustus' new army -- Conquests of the imperial army (30 BCE-68 CE) -- The imperial army as society -- War and the Roman peace (68-191 CE) -- Rome struggles for survival (191-285 CE) -- Rome fights back (285-378 CE) -- Half an empire falls (378-476 CE). 520 1 "Roman Warfare surveys the history of Rome's fighting forces from their inception in the seventh century BCE to the fall of the Western Empire in the fifth century CE. In nontechnical, lively language, Jonathan P. Roth examines the evolution of Roman warfare over its thousand-year history. He highlights the changing arms and equipment of the soldiers, unit organization and command structure, and the war and battles of each era. The military narrative is used as a context for Rome's changing tactics and strategy and to discuss combat techniques, logistics, and other elements of Roman war. Political, social, and economic factors are also considered."--BOOK JACKET. 650 0 Military art and science |zRome |xHistory. |=^A1032603 648 7 Geschichte |2swd 651 0 Rome |xHistory, Military. |=^A50793 651 7 Römisches Reich. |2swd |?UNAUTHORIZED 830 0 Cambridge introduction to Roman civilization. |=^A703152 856 41 |3Table of contents only |uhttp://www.loc.gov/catdir/toc/ecip0820/2008025380.html 949 U35 .R68 2009 |wLC |i305131033112N |hENPE6 |o353340 994 C0 |bNPE 938 Baker and Taylor |bBTCP |nBK0007924443 938 YBP Library Services |bYANK |n2957330 590 Little-353340--305131033112N 596 1 2 998 2329119