Mary Beard, drawing on thirty years of teaching and writing about Greek and Roman history, provides a panoramic portrait of the classical world, a book in which we encounter not only Cleopatra and Alexander the Great, Julius Caesar and Hannibal, but also the common people—the millions of inhabitants of the Roman Empire, the slaves, soldiers, and women. A professor of classics at Cambridge University, Mary Beard is the author of the best-selling SPQR and Women Power and the National Book Critics Circle Award–nominated Confronting the Classics. A popular blogger and television personality, Beard is a regular /5(). · Confronting the Classics: Traditions, Adventures, and Innovations: Author: Mary Beard: Edition: illustrated: Publisher: W. W. Norton Company, ISBN: , Length: 4/5(7).
Find many great new used options and get the best deals for Confronting the Classics: Traditions, Adventures, and Innovations by Mary Beard (, Hardcover) at the best online prices at eBay! Free shipping for many products! Writing academic papers Confronting The Classics: Traditions, Adventures, And Innovations|Mary Beard has never been that easy. Just give us your instructions, make a payment, and get a professional writer to work on your tasks. No need to wrack your brains over another writing project - order papers from Do-My-Paper! Confronting the classics: traditions, adventures, and innovations Item Preview remove-circle Share or Embed This Item. Share to Twitter. Share to Facebook Confronting the classics: traditions, adventures, and innovations by Beard, Mary, Publication date Topics Civilization, Classical, Classical antiquities Publisher London.
Confronting the Classics: Traditions, Adventures, and Innovations: Author: Mary Beard: Edition: illustrated: Publisher: W. W. Norton Company, ISBN: , Length: Mary Beard, drawing on thirty years of teaching and writing about Greek and Roman history, provides a panoramic portrait of the classical world, a book in which we encounter not only Cleopatra and Alexander the Great, Julius Caesar and Hannibal, but also the common people―the millions of inhabitants of the Roman Empire, the slaves, soldiers, and women. In this collection, Mary Beard discusses some of the debates in Greek and Roman scholarship, proving that the Classics are far from dead. This is a fascinating read, but not for beginners. It feels slightly ironic to be writing a review of a book that is essentially a collection of reviews. As Classics editor of the Times Literary Supplement, Mary Beard draws on the wealth of material at her disposal to give her readers a snapshot of some of the ongoing debates mobilising present day.
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