William Warde Fowler was an English historian and ornithologist. He was best known for his works on ancient Roman religion. His scholarship delved into the intricacies of ancient beliefs and practices, offering readers a unique perspective on the past. Fowler's writing sought to illuminate the spiritual landscape of antiquity.
A classic historical account of the life and times of Julius Caesar, one of Rome's most influential and controversial leaders. Covering everything from his military conquests to his political ambitions and personal relationships, this book provides a captivating insight into one of history's most fascinating figures.
Published in 1920, this book offers a comprehensive examination of Roman religion during the final century BCE. The author, a classicist and historian, draws on primary sources to explore the development of Roman ideas of deity and their significance in the context of Roman society.
This book discusses the rise of Julius Caesar and how he laid the groundwork for the Roman Empire. The author explores Caesar's military conquests and political maneuvers and analyzes how they shaped Rome's transition to an imperial state.
Thomas Fletcher Royds and W. Warde Fowler offer readers a fascinating glimpse into the natural world as seen through the eyes of the ancient poet Virgil. They explore the many references to animals, birds, and insects in Virgil's work, and show how he used these creatures to illustrate larger themes of love, transformation, and renewal. This book is a must-read for anyone who loves Virgil or who is interested in the interplay between art, literature, and the natural world.
Reproduction of the original: Religious Experience of the Roman People by W. Warde Fowler