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Rome Broché – 16 mars 2017

de Emma Tassy (Auteur), Carole Saturno (Auteur), Peggy Picot (Auteur)

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Rome… Admirer les fresques de la chapelle Sixtine, déambuler entre les ruines du Forum, explorer les ruelles du Trastevere, s’attabler dans une trattoria du Testaccio, savourer une glace place Navone, succomber à la mode italienne via del Corso, se baigner à Ostie, respirer à Tivoli... À vous de choisir ! Complet Toutes les informations dont vous avez besoin pour réussir et profiter de votre séjour Pratique Des centaines d’adresses authentiques choisies par nos auteurs-voyageurs Culturel Les clés pour comprendre la destination ... avec GEOGUIDE • 7 circuits incontournables pour ne rien manquer de Rome, musée à ciel ouvert • La Ville éternelle et son art de vivre, ses places, ses fontaines, ses édifices uniques • Les adresses gourmandes, le shopping, les terrasses, les bars, pour suivre le tempo de la Dolce Vita.

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Description du produit

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Commencez à lire GEOguide Rome (GéoGuide) sur votre Kindle en moins d'une minute.

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Détails sur le produit

Broché: 400 pages
Editeur : Gallimard Loisirs (16 mars 2017)
Collection : GéoGuide
Langue : Français
ISBN-10: 2742446095
ISBN-13: 978-2742446094
Dimensions du produit: 19 x 1,8 x 11,5 cm
Moyenne des commentaires client : 3 commentaires client
Classement des meilleures ventes d'Amazon: 363.870 en Livres (Voir les 100 premiers en Livres)
- n°14917 dans Tourisme, voyages et guides

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T. Benjamin

Le guide de voyage ideal

21 août 2016

Format: BrochéAchat vérifié

Ca fait plusieurs voyages que j'utilise un geoguide et je suis à chaque fois ravi. Attention aux prix indiqués des visites qui ne correspondent plus aux montants reels, la ville ayant augmenté les tarifs des principales attractions de 2-3€ il y a peu...
Sinon le guide est clair, bien organisé, super format, beau et les commentaires tant sur les visites que sur les restau sont géniaux.

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agnes riandiere la roche

Moyen

18 mars 2016

Format: BrochéAchat vérifié

Je m'attendais à plus de photos et illustrations.
En revanche, ce guide est très documenté sur tous les sujets (histoire, activités...)

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abab

Pratique

26 juillet 2017

Format: BrochéAchat vérifié

Format pratique, bien fait, organisé par thématiques, contenu clair et agréable à lire, petites cartes par zones géographique pratique pour trouver les adresses de restaurants... Je recommanderai sans hésitation dans cette collection.

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Brett Robbins

Still in print for nearly a century. For good reason.

2 août 2015 - Publié sur Amazon.com

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Rostovtzeff gets a bad rap these days for "reading in" too much to ancient history, to imposing on (especially) Roman history the framework of his own experience in Russia. Sure, it may be true to some extent. But to conclude, as Wikipedia does as of this writing, that "Rostovtzeff's theories in this area continue to be rejected by scholars as untenable" is both unfortunate and annoying. Who are these anonymous, supposedly somewhat objective contributors to reduce the writings of such a genius to (again, as of this writing) two measly paragraphs of coverage, only to end in that manner? Truth is, despite whatever biases his perspective may involve, there is no ancient historian I would rather read than M. Rostovtzeff, and I have read many. And here's why: you get a real sense that there's actually someone, an individual, behind the page, with enough experience thinking about these things to have the guts to come up with connections he may not have thought of before in the process of his writing his chapters, which is a welcome antidote, frankly, to much Anglo-American ancient history which--unless tackling a monograph-sized subject that artificially imposes some degree of idiosyncrasy in one's writing--tends to play it too safe, to read as though they were afraid to reveal who they were as individual thinkers behind the convenient facade of Academia, with a reputation for "objectivity" to uphold.

I read Rostovtzeff to follow the paths he leads me down in a usually unpredictable manner, rather than to gather information about ancient Rome (or Greece: his companion volume _Greece_ is also worth reading, but less brilliant, I think, than _Rome_) for its own sake. And yet here's the paradox, and it's what makes me love him most as a writer: it's because he dares to go beyond his comfort zone so often that he ends up looking at aspects of the ancient world that others hardly touch, for example, certain practices by the people of various Roman provinces that slip through the cracks of what usually passes as history yet which--along with other such insights--sheds more light on what was really going on than the more traditional, statistics-driven analyses given more respect by the anonymous contributors of Wikipedia and the public at large.

Bottom line: M. Rostovtzeff is a historian, yes, but above all he is a writer, someone who dares to look at the ancient Greeks and Romans through his own prism, yes, which sometimes leads him into certain kinds of bias, yes, but this is always true anyway: it's just that in the process Rostovtzeff is so much more interesting than most of the others. Treat yourself to this author whose books have withstood the test of time and Wikipedia dismissal for very good reason.

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S. Moss

Russian Historian's Classic Take On Roman History

27 juillet 2012 - Publié sur Amazon.com

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Rome is an old classic study by Russian historian Mikhail Rostovtzeff. He was well known for his works The Social and Economic History of the Hellenistic World (Oxford University Press academic monograph reprints) (Vols 1-3) and The Social and Economic History of the Roman Empire Volume I 2nd Edition. His book Rome functions as a good (classic) introduction to Roman history and serves as a good jumping off point for exploring more technical works. Published in 1927, it was volume 2 of his A History of the Ancient World. Despite its age the book is still quite a solid history of Rome.

Rostovtzeff opens the book with a bit of skepticism of many of the early roman historians (like Polybius) of the founding and success of Rome. He dismissed the success describes as being due to the "virtue of Roman citizens, and the perfection of the Roman constitution" and suggests the story is more complicated. According to Rostovtzeff, many early historians "deliberately perverted" the historical record to link early Roman history with the civilized world of the Greeks through Greek mythology and ties to the Trojan War in an attempt to create their own unique Roman history. Rostovtzeff discusses the interplay in the pre-republic period between the Greek colonies, Phoenicians/Carthaginians, Etruscans, Samnites, and Latins, etc. Like I stated earlier, he is skeptical of the early historians and the connected history of Rome and Greece through the Trojan War and Rome's origins to Aeneas and his grandsons Romulus and Remus. He believes that Rome was ruled by kings prior to the republican period and continued his analysis ending with the expulsion of the Tarquins by the nobility (superseded by the Fabii for seven years) from which gave birth to the Roman constitution and the declining influence of the Etruscans. The Latins began pursuing their own foreign policy and ceased to be part of the Etruscan league, which opened up the Celts/Gaul invasion of the north (Po Valley) and the Latins gained considerable influence over the Etruscans.

Rome would become the center of the Latin state when they disbanded from the Etruscans which helped bring the various Latin communities closer together and a new class of people emerged known as the plebeians. The remaining Etruscan states were hostile to Rome and in the north the Gauls were growing in power and expanding southward. By 400 b.c. the Gauls raided Etruria and eventually by 390 b.c. they were able to raid Rome which brought about major changes for the Roman constitution. Military reforms were needed in Rome which could no longer rely on a Patrician (upper class/nobles) army and the plebs were not included within the ranks and became citizens of Rome. The plebs now gained government representation being able to hold consulships, and elect the popular assembly (which gained in importance), tribunes, etc. Another real victory for the plebs was the after the passage of new land laws by Licinius and Sextius the plebs gained new lands that were divided after annexation (around 367-366 b.c.), also the distinction between class blended as intermarriage between plebs and patricians were allowed.

Rostovtzeff continues his analysis with the relationship between Rome and Carthage leading up to the Punic Wars. Progressing through the fourth into the third century b.c., the author discussed the first Samnite war and its implications. By 298 b.c. a new coalition against Rome formed which included the Gauls, but the Romans defeated their foes further stretching their territorial expansion over the Italian peninsula. After the war southern Italy opened up for the Romans in which they sought to incorporate many Greek cities within their republic that led to another war with the Tarentum, Lucanians, Bruttians, and Messapians. Pyrrhus (Greek commander) was unable to establish himself in Italy which led the Romans in 275 b.c. to unite much of Italy under Rome's control. He goes on discussing the effects of that war as well the growing tension between Rome and Carthage which led to the Punic Wars, Hannibal, the eastern wars, etc. to the Gracchi brothers who ended up dead after attempting to reform land and agricultural laws for the people. Rostovtzeff does a good job at explaining also the social, religious, political, and economic impacts and societal changes brought about during this period.

The time of the Gracchi's marked a significant change for Rome and the beginnings of the Roman civil war. The rivalry between Marius and Sulla and the interplay between them is discussed, but skipping on to the discussion of the latter half of the civil war between Pompey and Caesar, Rostovtzeff provides some interesting commentary that ends with the dictatorship of Caesar that progressed to the conflict between Antony and Octavian. Rostovtzeff called this period of the reorganization of the state the "reign of terror" worse than the events and horrors "perpetrated" by Marius and later Sulla. There were many included the infamous Cicero who were killed during this period as many others fled to the armies of Burtus/Cassius or to Sextus Pompeius, but at Philippi in Macedonia the showdown between Anthony/Octavian vs. Brutus/Cassius ended with the rebellion vanquished. Unfortunately infighting between Anthony and Octavian erupted that led to the outbreak of more fighting and the death of Anthony/Cleopatra. Now there is a lot of stuff that I didn't touch upon in those chapters and readers should be reminded of that. Rostovtzeff does an excellent job of navigating the reader through that whole ordeal which then leads to the Principate of Augustus.

Rostovtzeff goes on discussing the reign of Augustus and depicts the renewal of the religious and cultural/art aspects that emerged during this time of relative peace that lead into the discussion of the reign of the Julian/Claudians/Flavians/Antonines, officially ending the Republican period of Rome. The author does a good job at explaining the socioeconomic developments during this time up to the third century a.d. as well as the political history to the advent of early Christianity and the decline of Rome.

Trying to keep it short, Rostovtzeff's Rome is a good classic introduction for anyone interested in Roman history. He includes a detailed account of the social, economic, religious, political, and military breakdown in the various periods of Rome's history from the beginning to the end. His writing style is clear and easy to follow which allows the reader to navigate the complex aspects of Roman history with ease. Overall it's an interesting book/introduction that deserved to be read and is a good launch point into the more specialized topics of Rome's history. Highly recommended book.

Also readers should compare Rostovtzeff's account with another classic A history of Rome (American historical series) by Tenney Frank.

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7 personnes ont trouvé cela utile.

Rick Pettet

great book

29 août 2018 - Publié sur Amazon.com

Achat vérifié

great book

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Une personne a trouvé cela utile.

Robert Waddell

Outstanding Historical Overview

1 juin 2013 - Publié sur Amazon.com

Achat vérifié

Michael Rosovtzeff writes a masterful history of the development and tragectory of the Roman world. It is thoroughly researched and balanced with objective interpretation. It is easy to read and comprehensive in it's scope and detail. A great introduction to the journey of Rome.

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Une personne a trouvé cela utile.

Helena

Five Stars

10 mars 2018 - Publié sur Amazon.com

Achat vérifié

I admire the author's scholarly approach

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Une personne a trouvé cela utile.

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