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The Barbarians Speak: How the Conquered Peoples Shaped Roman Europe
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Bibliographic Detail
Publisher
Princeton Univ Dept of Art &
Publication date
September 1, 1999
Pages
335
Binding
Hardcover
Book category
Adult Non-Fiction
ISBN-13
9780691058719
ISBN-10
0691058717
Dimensions
1.25 by 6.50 by 9.75 in.
Weight
1.45 lbs.
Availability§
Out of Print
Original list price
$45.00
Other format details
university press
§As reported by publisher
Amazon.com says people who bought this book also bought:
Becoming Roman: The Origins of Provincial Civilization in Gaul | The Oxford Illustrated History of Prehistoric Europe | The Fall of the Roman Empire | Empires and Barbarians | History of the Goths | Imperialism, Power, and Identity | Frontiers of the Roman Empire
Becoming Roman: The Origins of Provincial Civilization in Gaul | The Oxford Illustrated History of Prehistoric Europe | The Fall of the Roman Empire | Empires and Barbarians | History of the Goths | Imperialism, Power, and Identity | Frontiers of the Roman Empire
Summaries and Reviews
Summary
A provocative reassessment of the relationship between Romans and 'barbarians' in Europe uses plentiful archeological evidence to debunk oversimplifications of Celtic and German culture, arguing that these pre-literate civilizations were much more sophisticated than their conquerors officially acknowledged and in fact helped shape the Roman Empire over time.
(view table of contents)Editions
Hardcover
The price comparison is for this edition
from Princeton Univ Dept of Art & (September 1, 1999)
9780691058719 | details & prices | 335 pages | 6.50 × 9.75 × 1.25 in. | 1.45 lbs | List price $45.00
About: A provocative reassessment of the relationship between Romans and 'barbarians' in Europe uses plentiful archeological evidence to debunk oversimplifications of Celtic and German culture, arguing that these pre-literate civilizations were much more sophisticated than their conquerors officially acknowledged and in fact helped shape the Roman Empire over time.
About: A provocative reassessment of the relationship between Romans and 'barbarians' in Europe uses plentiful archeological evidence to debunk oversimplifications of Celtic and German culture, arguing that these pre-literate civilizations were much more sophisticated than their conquerors officially acknowledged and in fact helped shape the Roman Empire over time.
Paperback
Reprint edition from Princeton Univ Pr (July 16, 2001)
9780691089782 | details & prices | 6.00 × 9.00 × 0.75 in. | 1.15 lbs | List price $32.95
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