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Lect.01 The Shape of Roman Imperial History
Lect.02 The Roman Republic
Lect.04 The First Emperor-Augustus
Lect.03 Caesar and the Suicide of the Republic
Lect.07 Livia Drusilla, Empress of Rome
Lect.05 The Powers of Augustus
Lect.06 Succession Woes
Lect.10 The Mad Emperor? Caligula
Lect.08 The Early Years of Tiberius
Lect.09 The Would-Be Emperor-Sejanus
Lect.12 The Odd Couple-Claudius and Messalina
Lect.19 The Last Flavians-Titus and Domitian
Lect.11 Killing Caligula, Finding Claudius
Lect.17 The Long Year, A.D. 69
Lect.23 Antoninus Pius, Marcus Aurelius, Lucius Verus
Lect.21 Trajan in Rome and in the East
Lect.36 Reflections on the Emperors of Rome
Lect.16 Dynastys End-The Fall of Nero
Lect.25 Civil War and Septimius Severus
Lect.15 The Trouble with Christians
Lect.18 The First Flavian-Vespasian
Lect.24 Marcus in the North and Commodus
Lect.26 Caracalla and the Severan Dynasty
Lect.28 Emperor and Empire
Lect.32 Chaos
Lect.22 The Eccentric Emperor—Hadrian
Lect.31 Emperor and Soldier
Lect.33 Aurelian, Diocletian, and the Tetrarchy
Lect.30 Emperor and People
Lect.29 Emperor and Elite
Lect.27 Emperor and City
Lect.20 Pax Augusta—Nerva and Trajan
Lect.35 The Christian Emperor—Constantine
Lect.34 Constantine—Rise to Power
Lecture 28: Social and Cultural Life in the Late Republic
Lect.13 Power and Poison—Agrippina and Claudius
Lect.14 Artist and Assassin—Nero
Lect.13 Power and Poison—Agrippina and Claudius
Lect.14 Artist and Assassin—Nero
Lect.23 Catastrophe at Adrianople
Lect.06 Regal Society
Lect.07 The Beginnings of the Republic
Lect.22 The Eccentric Emperor—Hadrian
Lect.05 The Kings of Rome
Lect.20 Pax Augusta—Nerva and Trajan
Lect.08 The Struggle of the Orders
Lect.03 Pre-Roman Italy and the Etruscans
Lect.04 The Foundation of Rome
Lect.26 Pompey and Caesar
Lect.24 Reflections on Warfare in the Ancient World
Lect.09 Roman Expansion in Italy
Lect.19 Legion v. Phalanx—Six Pitched Battles
Lect.21 Caesar’s World War
Lect.02 The Sources
Lect.15 Macedonian Military Innovations
Lect.11 The International Scene on the Eve of Roman Expansion
Lect.10 The Roman Confederation in Italy
Lect.27 "The Domination of Caesar"
Lect.21 Marius and Sulla
Lect.22 "The Royal Rule of Sulla"
Lect.38 Roman Slavery
Lect.30 The Second Triumvirate
Lect.13 The Second Punic (or Hannibalic) War
Lect.22 Battle of the Teutoburg Forest
Lect.28 Social and Cultural Life in the Late Republic
Lect.07 Assyrian War Machine
Lect.34 Constantine—Rise to Power
Lect.04 Egyptian Warfare from the Old to New Kingdoms
Lect.20 Sieges of Alesia & Masada
Lect.31 Octavian Emerges Supreme
Lect.41 An Empire of Cities
Lect.06 Trojan War & Homeric Warfare
Lect.48 Thoughts on the "Fall" of the Roman Empire
Lect.35 The Christian Emperor—Constantine
Lect.16 Alexander’s Conquest of Persia
Lect.17 Legions of Rome
Lect.39 The Family
Lect.15 Explaining the Rise of the Roman Empire
Lect.19 The Pressures of Empire
Lect.36 The Third-Century Crisis
Lect.47 Constantine and the Late Empire
Lect.34 The Julio-Claudian Dynasty
Lect.46 The Restoration of Order
Lect.25 The First Triumvirate
Lect.01 Why Study Battles? What Is War?
Lect.12 Carthage and the First Punic War
Lect.33 The Imperial Succession
Lect.20 The Gracchi Brothers
Lect.40 Women in Roman Society
Lect.14 Rome in the Eastern Mediterranean
Lect.03 Sumer, Akkad, & Early Mesopotamian Warfare
Lect.09 A Peculiar Institution? Hoplite Warfare
Lect.35 The Emperor in the Roman World
Lect.18 Battles of Cannae & Zama
Lect.24 Pompey and Crassus
Lect.05 Battles of Megiddo & Kadesh
Lect.45 The Rise of Christianity
Lect.11 Battle of Thermopylae
Lect.32 The New Order of Augustus
Lect.01 Introduction
Lect.37 The Shape of Roman Society
Lecture 1c: Why Study Battles? What Is War?
Lecture 1d: Why Study Battles? What Is War?
Lecture 1b: Why Study Battles? What Is War?
Lecture 2b: The Problem Of Warfare's Origins
Lecture 2d: The Problem Of Warfare's Origins
Lecture 2c: The Problem Of Warfare's Origins
Lecture 2a: The Problem Of Warfare's Origins
Lecture 2f: The Problem Of Warfare's Origins
Lecture 2e: The Problem Of Warfare's Origins
Lect.29 Antony and Octavian
Lect.23 Sullas Reforms Undone
Lect.08 Sieges of Lachish & Jerusalem
Lect.42 Public Entertainment, Part I—The Roman Baths and Chariot Racing
Lect.16 The Captured Conqueror"—Rome and Hellenism
Lect.22 The Eccentric Emperor˜Hadrian
Lect.02 Problem of Warfare’s Origins
Lect.14 Artist and Assassin˜Nero
Lect.13 Power and Poison˜Agrippina and Claudius
Lect.20 Pax Augusta˜Nerva and Trajan
Lect.44 Roman Paganism
The Beginnings of the Republic
Lecture 3b: Sumer, Akkad, And Early Mesopotamian Warfare
Lecture 1a: Why Study Battles? What Is War?
Lect.17 Governing the Roman Republic, Part I—Senate and Magistrates
Why Study Battles? What Is War?
"The Captured Conqueror" -- Rome and Hellenism
Lect.10 Battle of Marathon
The Struggle of the Orders
Roman Expansion in Italy
The International Scene on the Eve of Roman Expansion
The Roman Confederation in Italy
Lect.03 Sumer, Akkad, and Early Mesopotamian Warfare
Lect.02 The Problem of Warfare’s Origins
Lecture 3e: Sumer, Akkad, And Early Mesopotamian Warfare
Lect.05 The Battles of Megiddo and Kadesh
Lect.11 The Battle of Thermopylae
Lecture 3a: Sumer, Akkad, And Early Mesopotamian Warfare
Lecture 1f: Why Study Battles? What Is War?
Lecture 1e: Why Study Battles? What Is War?
Lect.13 Athenian Expedition to Sicily
Lecture 3d: Sumer, Akkad, And Early Mesopotamian Warfare
Lecture 3c: Sumer, Akkad, And Early Mesopotamian Warfare
Lecture 20c: The Sieges of Alesia and Masada
06: The Trojan War And Homeric Warfare
10: The Battle Of Marathon
22: The Battle of the Teutoburg Forest
07: The Assyrian War Machine
23: Catastrophe at Adrianople
21: Caesar's World War
08: The Sieges Of Lachish And Jerusalem
14: The March Of Ten Thousand
18: The Battles Of Cannae And Zama
09: A Peculiar Institution? Hoplite Warfare
15: Macedonian Military Innovations
12: Naval Warfare And The Battle Of Salamis
05: The Battles Of Megiddo And Kadesh
20: The Sieges of Alesia and Masada
16: Alexander's Conquest Of Persia
11: The Battle Of Thermopylae
04: Egyptian Warfare From The Old To New Kingdoms
17: The Legions Of Rome
13: The Athenian Expedition To Sicily
24: Reflections on Warfare in the Ancient World
19: Legion versus Phalanx--Six Pitched Battles
Lecture 12d: Naval Warfare And The Battle Of Salamis
03: Sumer, Akkad, And Early Mesopotamian Warfare
01: Why Study Battles? What Is War?
02: The Problem Of Warfare's Origins
26_CARACALLA AND THE SEVERAN DYNASTY
24_MARCUS IN THE NORTH AND COMMODUS
25_CIVIL WAR AND SEPTIMIUS SEVERUS
23_ANTONINUS PIUS, MARCUS AURELIUS, LUCIUS VERUS
22_THE ECCENTRIC EMPEROR—HADRIAN
21_TRAJAN IN ROME AND IN THE EAST
19_THE LAST FLAVIANS—TITUS AND DOMITIAN
27_EMPEROR AND CITY
17 - The Legions of Rome
The Assyrian War Machine
24 - Reflections on Warfare in the Ancient World
23 - Catastrophe at Adrianople
31_EMPEROR AND SOLDIER
07_LIVIA DRUSILLA, EMPRESS OF ROME
03_CAESAR AND THE SUICIDE OF THE REPUBLIC
18_THE FIRST FLAVIAN—VESPASIAN
30_EMPEROR AND PEOPLE
28_EMPEROR AND EMPIRE
29_EMPEROR AND ELITE
Roman Slavery
20_PAX AUGUSTA—NERVA AND TRAJAN
18 - The Battles of Cannae and Zama
03 - Sumer, Akkad, and the Early Mesopotamian Warfare
12 - Carthage and the First Punic War
16 - Alexander's Conquest of Persia
Lect.35 The Christian Emperor˜Constantine
Lect.34 Constantine˜Rise to Power
Lect.43 Public Entertainment, Part II—Gladiatorial Games
Sumer, Akkad, And Early Mesopotamian Warfare
10_THE MAD EMPEROR. CALIGULA
33_AURELIAN, DIOCLETIAN, AND THE TETRARCHY
09_THE WOULD-BE EMPEROR—SEJANUS
11_KILLING CALIGULA, FINDING CLAUDIUS
08_THE EARLY YEARS OF TIBERIUS
06_SUCCESSION WOES
32_CHAOS
12_THE ODD COUPLE—CLAUDIUS AND MESSALINA
14 The March of the Ten Thousand
18 The Battles of Cannae and Zama
32_CHAOS
Naval Warfare And The Battle Of Salamis
12_THE ODD COUPLE—CLAUDIUS AND MESSALINA
Lect.13 Power and Poison—Agrippina and Claudius
15_THE TROUBLE WITH CHRISTIANS
14 The March of the Ten Thousand
17_THE LONG YEAR, A.D. 69
14_ARTIST AND ASSASSIN—NERO
18 The Battles of Cannae and Zama
16_DYNASTY'S END—THE FALL OF NERO
Lect.18 Battles of Cannae & Za
Lect.22 Battle of the Teutobur
04 - Egyptian Warfare from the Old to New Kingdom
13 - The Second Punic (or Hannibalic) War
15 - Macedonian Military Innovations
01 - Why Study Battles?
14 - Rome in the Eastern Mediterranean
22 - The Battle of the Teutoburg Forest
02 - The Problem of Warfare's Origins
05 - The Battles of Megiddo & Kadesh
The Trojan War And Homeric Warfare
The Battles of Cannae and Zama
Public Entertainment I -- The Roman Baths & Chariot Racing
13 The Athenian Expedition to Sicily
20 The Sieges of Alesia and Masada
16 Alexander’s Conquest of Persia
11 The Battle of Thermopylae
10 The Battle of Marathon
12 Naval Warfare and the Battle of Salamis
24 Reflections on Warfare in the Ancient World
17 The Legions of Rome
19 Legion versus Phalanx—Six Pitched Battles
15 Macedonian Military Innovations
23 Catastrophe at Adrianople
22 The Battle of the Teutoburg Forest
Lect.13 The Athenian Expedition to Sicily
Lect.22 The Battle of the Teutoburg Forest
Lect.22 The Eccentric Emperor—Hadrian
Lect.20 Sieges of Alesia & Mas
Lect.12 Naval Warfare & Battle of Salamis
Lect.06 Trojan War & Homeric W
Explaining the Rise of the Roman Empire
01 Why Study Battles? What Is War?
Rome in the Eastern Mediterranean
The Foundation of Rome
Lect.43 Public Entertainment, Part II Gladiatorial Games
Regal Society
Carthage and the First Punic War
Governing the Republic, Part II
The Kings of Rome
Lect.23 Sulla's Reforms Undone
Governing the Republic, Part I
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