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Reviews (Other)

Other books include reviews and discussions of publications not directly related to ancient Rome, but touching on related topics or supplementing knowledge about the ancient world and the history of past civilizations. This category includes books that expand the historical, cultural, and civilizational context, providing valuable supplementation to the website’s core topics.

Review: How To Think Like Socrates

Donald Robertson

The book "How To Think Like Socrates" is one of thoses that combines solid historical and philosophical knowledge with a practical approach to everyday problems. Donald Robertson, a psychotherapist and expert in Stoic philosophy, offers readers not only a biography of Socrates but, above all, an invitation to an intellectual adventure and to exercise their own way of thinking. The book was published by Onepress.

How To Think Like Socrates

Review: “Warships of the Ancient World: 3000–500 BC”

Adrian K. Wood

At one time, Mr. Adrian K. Wood wrote a book about ancient ships, which he titled: "Warships of the Ancient World: 3000–500 BC", in which his companion as a good draftsman was, as always, a reliable master of the brush, Mr. Giuseppe Rava . This is a publication published in the traditional form for this type of works published by the famous British publishing house Osprey, which has specialized in publishing popular science works on military history for years.

Warships of the Ancient World: 3000–500 BC

Review: The Ancient Greeks

Moses I. Finley

A good introduction to the world of the ancient Greeks with some shortcomings. The book entitled "The Ancient Greeks" by Mr. Moses I. Finley (1912 - 1986) is the type of very informative introduction to the subject that rarely appears.

The Ancient Greeks

Review: Byzantium. The Surprising Life of a Medieval Empire

Judith Herrin

Mrs. Judith Herrin - British researcher of the history of the Eastern Roman Empire, known more widely as Byzantium, offered her readers an unusual book about this very country. The title of this work, written under the influence of contacts with a non-specialized audience, is "Byzantium. The Surprising Life of a Medieval Empire".

Byzantium. The Surprising Life of a Medieval Empire

Review: 64 Secrets Still Ahead of Us

Jonathan Gray

The book "64 Secrets Still Ahead of Us" by Jonathan Gray is a position showing, as the name suggests, exactly 64 unique secrets of the ancient world, which are to prove that modern knowledge cannot be compared to that possessed by our ancient ancestors.

64 Secrets Still Ahead of Us

Review: The Celts: A History

Daithi O'Hogain

In his book, Mr. Daithi O'Hogain (1949 - 2011), with the most Irish-sounding name and surname, served his readers with a cross-sectional account of the history of his ancestors, i.e. the Celts. He described it in a book with the telling title "The Celts: A History".

The Celts: A History

Review: Byzantium

Peter Sarris

The book "Byzantium" by Peter Sarris is a position that tries to present the history and importance of the Byzantine Empire in a "compact" way. The book has 140 pages of content and is part of the "Short Introduction" series, in which outstanding specialists gathered around the University of Oxford try to explain the world and processes in an accessible way. The item was published by the University of Lodz Publishing House.

Byzantium

Review: Monstrosity and Philosophy. Radical Otherness in Greek and Latin Culture

Filippo Del Lucchese

The book "Monstrosity and Philosophy. Radical Otherness in Greek and Latin Culture" by Filippo Del Lucchese is about monsters in ancient culture and presents the views of ancient philosophers on this subject and related issues. The author's goal was to reconstruct the concept of "monstrosity" among ancient thinkers. The book was published by "Edinburgh University Press".

Monstrosity and Philosophy. Radical Otherness in Greek and Latin Culture

Review: The Romans Pop-Up

Andy and Maggie Hall

"The Romans Pop-Up" by Andy and Maggie Hall is a book aimed at younger readers who can recreate the scenery of ancient Rome and learn about its history by cutting and glueing.

The Romans Pop up

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