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010 a| 2023935977;

020 a| 9781419760181;

020 z| 9781647006082q| (ebook);

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100 1 a| Southon, Emma.1| https://id.oclc.org/worldcat/entity/E39PBJdcC3HbkCPtMQ8r3gPRKd.?| UNAUTHORIZED;

245 12 a| A Rome of one's ownh| [electronic resource] :b| the forgotten women of the Roman Empire /c| Emma Southon.;

246 30 a| Forgotten women of the Roman Empire;

250 a| US edition.;

260 a| New York, NY :b| Abrams Press,c| 2023.;

300 a| 404 pages ;c| 24 cm;

500 a| "Originally published in Great Britain, the Republic of Ireland, and Australia as A history of the Roman Empire in 21 women by OneWorld Publications"--Title page verso.;

504 a| Includes bibliographical references (pages 356-380) and index.;

505 00 t| The kingdom. Tarpeia and Hersilia 750 BCE: The traitor and the patriot --t| Tanaquil 616 BCE: The queen --t| Lucretia and Tullia 510 BCE: The virgin and the whore --t| The republic. Oppia 483 BCE: The vestal --t| Hispala Faecenia 186 BCE: The informer --t| Clodia 60 BCE: The Palatine Medea --t| Turia 46 BCE: The survivor --t| The empire. Julia Caesar 27 BCE: The princess --t| Cartimandua and Boudicca 60 CE: The client and the rebel --t| Julia Felix 79 CE: The Pompeii businesswoman --t| Sulpicia Lepidina 100 CE: The first lady of the camp --t| Julia Balbilla 130 CE: The poet --t| Perpetua 203 CE: The Christian martyr --t| Julia Maesa and Julia Mamaea 222 CE: Mothers of the whole human race --t| Late antiquity. Zenobia 268 CE: The usurper Augusta --t| Melania the elder 373 CE: The saint --t| Galla Placidia 414 CE: The last Roman.;

506 a| Available only to authorized users.;

520 a| "The history of Rome has long been narrow and one-sided, essentially a history of 'the Doing of Important Things,' and as far as Roman historians have been concerned, women don't make that history. From Romulus through the political stab-fest of the late Republic, and then on to all the emperors, Roman historians may deign to give you a wife or a mother to show how bad things become when women get out of control, but history is more than that. Emma Southon's A Rome of One's Own is the best kind of correction. This is a retelling of the history of Rome with all the things Roman history writers relegate to the background, or designate as domestic, feminine, or worthless. This is a history of women who caused outrage, led armies in rebellion, wrote poetry; who lived independently or under the thumb of emperors. Told with humor and verve as well as a deep scholarly background, A Rome of One's Own highlights women overlooked and misunderstood, and through them offers a fascinating and groundbreaking chronicle of the ancient world."--c| Provided by publisher;

538 a| Mode of access: World Wide Web;

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A Rome of one's own the forgotten women of the Roman Empire / Emma Southon.

Author/creator	Southon, Emma
Format	Electronic
Edition	US edition.
Publication Info	New York, NY : Abrams Press, 2023.
Description	404 pages ; 24 cm
Supplemental Content	Full text available from eBooks on EBSCOhost
Subjects	Women--Rome. --History. Rome--History. Rome--History. --Empire, 30 B.C.-476 A.D. Rome--History. --Republic, 510-30 B.C. Rome--History. --Kings, 753-510 B.C. Rome--History. --Empire, 284-476.

Portion of title	Forgotten women of the Roman Empire
Contents	The kingdom. Tarpeia and Hersilia 750 BCE: The traitor and the patriot -- Tanaquil 616 BCE: The queen -- Lucretia and Tullia 510 BCE: The virgin and the whore -- The republic. Oppia 483 BCE: The vestal -- Hispala Faecenia 186 BCE: The informer -- Clodia 60 BCE: The Palatine Medea -- Turia 46 BCE: The survivor -- The empire. Julia Caesar 27 BCE: The princess -- Cartimandua and Boudicca 60 CE: The client and the rebel -- Julia Felix 79 CE: The Pompeii businesswoman -- Sulpicia Lepidina 100 CE: The first lady of the camp -- Julia Balbilla 130 CE: The poet -- Perpetua 203 CE: The Christian martyr -- Julia Maesa and Julia Mamaea 222 CE: Mothers of the whole human race -- Late antiquity. Zenobia 268 CE: The usurper Augusta -- Melania the elder 373 CE: The saint -- Galla Placidia 414 CE: The last Roman.
Abstract	"The history of Rome has long been narrow and one-sided, essentially a history of 'the Doing of Important Things,' and as far as Roman historians have been concerned, women don't make that history. From Romulus through the political stab-fest of the late Republic, and then on to all the emperors, Roman historians may deign to give you a wife or a mother to show how bad things become when women get out of control, but history is more than that. Emma Southon's A Rome of One's Own is the best kind of correction. This is a retelling of the history of Rome with all the things Roman history writers relegate to the background, or designate as domestic, feminine, or worthless. This is a history of women who caused outrage, led armies in rebellion, wrote poetry; who lived independently or under the thumb of emperors. Told with humor and verve as well as a deep scholarly background, A Rome of One's Own highlights women overlooked and misunderstood, and through them offers a fascinating and groundbreaking chronicle of the ancient world."-- Provided by publisher
General note	"Originally published in Great Britain, the Republic of Ireland, and Australia as A history of the Roman Empire in 21 women by OneWorld Publications"--Title page verso.
Bibliography note	Includes bibliographical references (pages 356-380) and index.
Access restriction	Available only to authorized users.
Technical details	Mode of access: World Wide Web
Genre/form	Electronic books.
LCCN	2023935977
ISBN	9781419760181
ISBN	(ebook)

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A Rome of one's own the forgotten women of the Roman Empire / Emma Southon.

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