Rome in Africa by Raven, Susan

Routledge. 3. Good. Good. Ship within 24hrs. Satisfaction 100% guaranteed. APO/FPO addresses supported

Routledge. Used - Good. Good condition. 3rd edition. A copy that has been read but remains intact. May contain markings such as bookplates, stamps, limited notes and highlighting, or a few light stains.

Paperback. Very Good.

Routledge, 1993-11-03. 3. paperback. Used: Good.

Routledge, 1993-03-26. Paperback. Acceptable. Contains underlining and notes in margins.

London & New York: Routledge, 1993. Book. Very Good. Soft cover. 3rd Edition. 8vo - over 7¾ - 9¾" tall. Softcover. Some edge wear. Otherwise clean, tight, and unmarked. .

Routledge, 1993. 9780415081504. 3rd edn. 8vo. Original pictorial card covers (softback) (near Fine). Pp. xxxiii + 254, illus with b&w photos (no inscriptions).

London: Routledge, 1993. Third. paperback. good/no dustjacket. 8vo. pp.254,

Routledge. Near Fine. 1993. Third Edition. Softcover. 0415081505 . Very light shelfwear. ; 254 pages; Nearly three thousand years ago the Phoenicians set up trading colonies on the coast of North Africa, and ever since successive civilizations have been imposed on the local inhabitants, largely from outside. Carthaginians, Romans, vandals, Byzantines, Arabs, TUrks, French and Italians have all occupied the region in their time. The Romans governed this part of Africa for six hundred cities, twelve thousand miles of roads and hundreds of aquaducts, some fifty miles long. The remains of many of these structures can be seen today. At the height of its prosperity, during the second and third centuries AD, the area was the granary of Rome, and produced more olive oil than Italy itself. The broadening horizons of the Roman Empire provided scope for the particular talents of a number of Africa's sons: the writers Terence and Apuleius; the first African Roman Emperor Septimius Severus, famous… Read More

Routledge. Very Good+. 2005. Third Edition. Softcover. 0415081505 . Very light edgewear. ; 254 pages; Nearly three thousand years ago the Phoenicians set up trading colonies on the coast of North Africa, and ever since successive civilizations have been imposed on the local inhabitants, largely from outside. Carthaginians, Romans, vandals, Byzantines, Arabs, TUrks, French and Italians have all occupied the region in their time. The Romans governed this part of Africa for six hundred cities, twelve thousand miles of roads and hundreds of aquaducts, some fifty miles long. The remains of many of these structures can be seen today. At the height of its prosperity, during the second and third centuries AD, the area was the granary of Rome, and produced more olive oil than Italy itself. The broadening horizons of the Roman Empire provided scope for the particular talents of a number of Africa's sons: the writers Terence and Apuleius; the first African Roman Emperor Septimius Severus, famous… Read More