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  • Delphi Complete Works of Athenaeus (Illustrated)

    by Athenaeus ...
    Series Book 83 - Delphi Ancient Classics
    A rhetorician of the late second century, Athenaeus wrote ‘The Deipnosophistae’ (‘Dinner-Table Philosophers’), a fifteen-book encyclopaedia of information on the ancient world, preserving otherwise lost treasures from many important writers. The text is structured as a dialogue in the vein of Plato, offering an amusing account of a Greek symposium. ‘The Deipnosophistae’ details the many different ... Read more

    $3.44 USD or Free with Kobo Plus

  • 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 USD 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

    $6.99 USD 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

    $6.99 USD 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

    $6.99 USD or Free with Kobo Plus

  • The Battle of Yarmuk 636 A.D.: The Battle That Ended Byzantine Syria and Opened the Levant to Islam

    Epic Battles of Eastern Roman Empire, #2

    Series Book 2 - Epic Battles of Eastern Roman Empire
    At Yarmuk, the fate of the Eastern Roman Empire in the Levant was decided.In 636 A.D., two worlds collided on the windswept plains near the Yarmuk River. The Eastern Roman Empire, exhausted but victorious after decades of war against Sasanian Persia, sought to reclaim full control of Syria and halt the rapid expansion of the Rashidun Caliphate. Facing them stood the armies of Islam under Khalid ... Read more

    $6.99 USD or Free with Kobo Plus

  • The Siege of Constantinople 717–718 A.D.: Faith, Fire, and the Defense That Changed History

    Epic Battles of Eastern Roman Empire, #3

    Series Book 3 - Epic Battles of Eastern Roman Empire
    At Constantinople, the future of the Byzantine Empire—and perhaps of Europe itself—was decided.In 717 A.D., the Umayyad Caliphate launched the greatest expedition in its history to capture Constantinople. After decades of relentless expansion, the Arabs stood before the strongest fortress of the medieval world, determined to destroy the Byzantine Empire and open southeastern Europe to further ... Read more

    $6.99 USD or Free with Kobo Plus

  • The Battle of Nineveh 627 A.D.: The Victory That Broke Persia and Saved the Eastern Roman Empire

    Epic Battles of Eastern Roman Empire, #4

    Series Book 4 - Epic Battles of Eastern Roman Empire
    At Nineveh, the fate of the Sasanian Empire—and the survival of the Eastern Roman Empire—was decided.In 627 A.D., Emperor Heraclius led one of the most daring campaigns of Late Antiquity deep into the heart of the Sasanian Empire. Refusing to remain on the defensive after years of devastating Persian invasions, he carried the war across Armenia into northern Mesopotamia, forcing the Persians to ... Read more

    $6.99 USD 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

    $6.99 USD or Free with Kobo Plus

  • The Battle of Aegospotami 405 B.C.: Lysander and Sparta’s Decisive Victory That Ended the Peloponnesian War

    Epic Battles of Ancient History, #14

    Series Book 14 - Epic Battles of Ancient History
    At Aegospotami, one surprise ended a generation of war.In 405 B.C., after nearly three decades of struggle, Athens still possessed the fleet that had sustained its empire and prolonged the Peloponnesian War. Sparta, under the command of Lysander, needed one decisive victory to break Athenian power forever. On the shores of the Hellespont, discipline, patience, and timing would decide the fate of ... Read more

    $6.99 USD or Free with Kobo Plus

  • The Battle of Salamis 480 B.C.: Themistocles, Naval Strategy and the Destruction of Xerxes’ Fleet

    Epic Battles of Ancient History, #4

    Series Book 4 - Epic Battles of Ancient History
    At Salamis, the fate of Greece was decided in confined waters.In 480 B.C., Xerxes commanded the largest expeditionary force the ancient world had ever seen. Athens lay in ruins. The Peloponnese prepared for last defense. The Persian Empire appeared unstoppable.Yet the decisive moment of the campaign would not occur on land.It would unfold in a narrow strait.This book presents the Battle of Salamis ... Read more

    $6.99 USD 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

    $6.99 USD or Free with Kobo Plus