Roman History: The Early Empire, from the Assassination of Julius Caesar to that of Domitian
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72
1876
English
- Introductory Chapter
- Ch. 1: Augustus: B.C. 31-A.D. 14, Pt. 1
- Ch. 1: Augustus: B.C. 31-A.D. 14, Pt. 2
- Ch. 1: Augustus: B.C. 31-A.D. 14, Pt. 3
- Ch. 2: Tiberius: A.D. 14-37, Pt. 1
- Ch. 2: Tiberius: A.D. 14-37, Pt. 2
- Ch. 2: Tiberius: A.D. 14-37, Pt. 3
- Ch. 3: Caligula: A.D. 37-41
- Ch. 4: Claudius: A.D. 41-54, Pt. 1
- Ch. 4: Claudius: A.D. 41-54, Pt. 2
- Ch. 5: Nero: A.D. 54-68, Pt. 1
- Ch. 5: Nero: A.D. 54-68, Pt. 2
- Ch. 5: Nero: A.D. 54-68, Pt. 3
- Ch. 6: Galba: A.D. 68-69
- Ch. 7: Otho: A.D. 69
- Ch. 8: Vitellius: A.D. 69
- Ch. 9: Vespasian: A.D. 69-79, Pt. 1
- Ch. 9: Vespasian: A.D. 69-79, Pt. 2
- Ch. 10: Titus: A.D. 79-81
- Ch. 11: Domitian: A.D. 81-96
- Ch. 12: The Position of the Emperor
- Ch. 13: The Rights of Roman Citizenship
- Ch. 14: Life in the Provinces
- Ch. 15: The State of Trade
- Ch. 16: The Growing Depopulation of Italy and Greece
- Ch. 17: The Frontiers and the Army
- Ch. 18: The Moral Standard of the Age
- Ch. 19: The Revival of Religious Sentiment
William Wolfe Capes (1834-1914) was an Anglican cleric, a classicist, and a historian. This is his short chronicle of the early Roman Empire, from the aftermath of the murder of Julius Caesar in 44 B.C.E. to the assassination of the tyrannical Domitian in 96 C.E.. Capes writes about the intervening emperors, including the notorious Caligula and Nero, and then devotes chapters to Roman citizenship, life in the provinces, trade, religion, the frontiers, and the army. (Pamela Nagami)
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