Imperial Rome
- 190 pages
- 7 hours of reading
Lavishly illustrated survey of the history, important personalities, daily life, culture, religion, and achievements of the ancient Roman Empire
Moses Hadas Books
June 25, 1900 – August 17, 1966
Moses Hadas was an American teacher and one of the leading classical scholars of the twentieth century. He combined his extensive knowledge of languages with a popularizing impulse to challenge prevailing classical methods focused on textual criticism and grammar. Hadas presented classical works, even in translation, as literary art worthy of study. His approach, akin to New Criticism, was also utilized in television and radio, making classical literature accessible to a wider audience.
A History of Greek Literature
- 316 pages
- 12 hours of reading
Ancilla to Classical Reading
- 412 pages
- 15 hours of reading
A survey of classical literature and books and other tools to better understand the period.
Sextus Pompey
- 192 pages
- 7 hours of reading
The miracle of Greece is not single but first the unrivaled rapidity and variety and quality of its achievement, and then its success in permeating and imposing its values upon alien civilizations. What combination of factors gave rise to the first we can only speculate; for the second we have tangible evidence. In this book, Moses Hadas sets forth and illustrates some of the ways in which Greek modes of thought, Greek taste, and Greek ideals became part of the continuing European heritage.
Sonderausgabe. 20 Bde. Illustr. cpl. in Kass.
Weltstadt im AltertumPax RomanaMeister der "Kriegskunst"Die Götter RomsDichter, Maler und SchriftstellerDas Ende des alten Roms
