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  • The Complete Works of Athenaeus. Illustrated

    The Deipnosophistae

    by Athenaeus ...
    Translated by C. D. Yonge ...
    Athenaeus (Naucratita) was a Greek rhetorician and grammarian, flourishing about the end of the 2nd and beginning of the 3rd century AD. The Suda says only that he lived in the times of Marcus Aurelius.Several of his publications are lost, but the fifteen-volume Deipnosophistae mostly survives.The Deipnosophistae is an early 3rd-century AD Greek work by the Greek author Athenaeus of Naucratis. It ... Read more

    $1.99 CAD or Free with Kobo Plus

  • The Battle of Thermopylae 480 B.C.: Leonidas, the Spartan Stand, and the Strategy of the Narrow Pass

    Epic Battles of Ancient History, #7

    Series Book 7 - Epic Battles of Ancient History
    At Thermopylae, time—not terrain—was the decisive weapon.In 480 B.C., the Persian Empire advanced into Greece with overwhelming force. Xerxes commanded an army drawn from across Asia, supported by a massive fleet and sustained by imperial logistics. Northern Greece had already collapsed. The road to the heart of the Greek world lay open.Only one position stood in its path.A narrow pass.This book ... Read more

    $9.99 CAD or Free with Kobo Plus

  • The Battle of Chaeronea 338 B.C.: Philip II, Alexander the Great, and the Battle That Ended Greek Independence

    Epic Battles of Ancient History, #1

    Series Book 1 - Epic Battles of Ancient History
    At Chaeronea, the Greek world crossed a point of no return.In 338 B.C., on the plains of Boeotia, the armies of Athens, Thebes, and their allies confronted the rising power of Macedon. The Battle of Chaeronea was not simply a clash between opposing forces, but a confrontation between two fundamentally different ways of making war. It was shaped by preparation, command structure, and the ability to ... Read more

    $9.99 CAD or Free with Kobo Plus

  • The Battle of Dara 530 A.D.: The Clash That Halted Persia and Secured Rome’s Eastern Frontier

    Epic Battles of Eastern Roman Empire, #1

    Series Book 1 - Epic Battles of Eastern Roman Empire
    At Dara, the Eastern Roman Empire proved that discipline, preparation, and operational control could halt the offensive power of Sassanian Persia.In 530 A.D., near the fortified frontier city of Dara, the Byzantine general Belisarius confronted a larger Persian army determined to break Roman resistance in Mesopotamia. Using fortified positions, coordinated cavalry maneuver, concealed reserves, and ... Read more

    $9.99 CAD or Free with Kobo Plus

  • The Battle of Granicus 334 B.C.: Alexander’s River Assault and the Opening Blow Against Persia

    Epic Battles of Ancient History, #9

    Series Book 9 - Epic Battles of Ancient History
    At the Granicus, the campaign in Asia ceased to be an intention and became a fact of war.In 334 B.C., Alexander III of Macedon did not merely enter Persian territory; he forced the empire to contest his advance at the first major barrier on the invasion route. At the Granicus River, the western satraps sought to halt the invasion before it gathered momentum, using cavalry shock at the riverbank ... Read more

    $9.99 CAD or Free with Kobo Plus

  • The Battle of Heraclea 280 B.C.: Pyrrhus, Rome, and the First Clash of Legion and Phalanx

    Epic Battles of Ancient History, #18

    Series Book 18 - Epic Battles of Ancient History
    At Heraclea, Rome encountered an enemy—and a way of war—it had never faced before.In 280 B.C., King Pyrrhus of Epirus crossed into southern Italy at the invitation of the Greek cities threatened by Roman expansion. A veteran of the Hellenistic world and one of the most respected commanders of his age, Pyrrhus brought with him a professional army forged in the traditions of Alexander the Great: ... Read more

    $9.99 CAD or Free with Kobo Plus

  • The Battle of Asculum 279 B.C.: Pyrrhus, Rome, and the Deadliest Clash of Legion and Phalanx

    Epic Battles of Ancient History, #19

    Series Book 19 - Epic Battles of Ancient History
    The Battle of Asculum was not a war of maneuver or surprise. It was a brutal contest of endurance between two powers already learning how difficult the other would be to destroy.In 279 B.C., one year after Heraclea, King Pyrrhus of Epirus marched again into Apulia seeking the decisive victory that could break Roman resistance in southern Italy before Rome's superior manpower and allied system ... Read more

    $9.99 CAD or Free with Kobo Plus

  • The Battle of Delium 424 B.C.: Athens, Boeotia and Battle for Control in the Peloponnesian War

    Epic Battles of Ancient History, #15

    Series Book 15 - Epic Battles of Ancient History
    At Delium, victory did not belong to the boldest army, but to the side that understood how discipline survives collapse.In 424 B.C., near the sanctuary of Apollo at Delium in Boeotia, an Athenian force confident in its initiative found itself trapped by its own assumptions. What began as a calculated occupation turned into a brutal and instructive defeat. The Battle of Delium was not decided by ... Read more

    $9.99 CAD or Free with Kobo Plus

  • The Battle of Pylos and Sphacteria 425 B.C.: Athens, Sparta, and the Surrender That Shocked Greece

    Epic Battles of Ancient History, #24

    Series Book 24 - Epic Battles of Ancient History
    At Pylos and Sphacteria, Sparta suffered a defeat few Greeks believed possible.In 425 B.C., during the height of the Peloponnesian War, a chance Athenian occupation of the remote harbor of Pylos triggered one of the most extraordinary campaigns of the conflict. What began as an improvised fortification by the Athenian commander Demosthenes rapidly evolved into a strategic crisis for Sparta, ... Read more

    $9.99 CAD or Free with Kobo Plus

  • The Battle of Gaugamela 331 B.C.: Alexander’s Operational Command and the Collapse of Persian Empire

    Epic Battles of Ancient History, #5

    Series Book 5 - Epic Battles of Ancient History
    At Gaugamela, numbers did not decide the battle. Command did.In 331 B.C., Alexander of Macedon faced an empire that vastly outnumbered him. The Persian army possessed scale, resources, and political authority. What it lacked was cohesion. The Battle of Gaugamela was not a test of courage or chance—it was a decisive confrontation between two fundamentally different systems of command.This book ... Read more

    $9.99 CAD or Free with Kobo Plus

  • The Battle of Cunaxa 401 B.C.: Xenophon and the Ten Thousand in the Persian Civil War

    Epic Battles of Ancient History, #8

    Series Book 8 - Epic Battles of Ancient History
    At Cunaxa, the Greeks won the battle—and lost everything else.In 401 B.C., deep inside the Persian Empire, a disciplined Greek force shattered a numerically superior enemy. Minutes later, their patron was dead, their objective meaningless, and ten thousand men stood victorious, leaderless, and surrounded. Cunaxa matters not because it was glorious, but because it reveals how quickly success can ... Read more

    $9.99 CAD or Free with Kobo Plus

  • The Battle of Marathon 490 B.C.: Miltiades, the Hoplite Charge, and the Birth of Strategic Defense

    Epic Battles of Ancient History, #6

    Series Book 6 - Epic Battles of Ancient History
    At Marathon in 490 B.C., the survival of Greece was decided in a single charge.The Persian Empire had already destroyed the city of Eretria and landed a powerful expeditionary force on the plain of Marathon. Athens faced the prospect of invasion, political collapse, and the return of tyranny under Persian authority. Against the might of the empire stood a single citizen army supported by a small ... Read more

    $9.99 CAD or Free with Kobo Plus