Prof. Garrett G. Fagan

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  1. Lect.01 The Shape of Roman Imperial History
  2. Lect.02 The Roman Republic
  3. Lect.04 The First Emperor-Augustus
  4. Lect.03 Caesar and the Suicide of the Republic
  5. Lect.05 The Powers of Augustus
  6. Lect.10 The Mad Emperor? Caligula
  7. Lect.07 Livia Drusilla, Empress of Rome
  8. Lect.06 Succession Woes
  9. Lect.08 The Early Years of Tiberius
  10. Lect.09 The Would-Be Emperor-Sejanus
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  1. Lect.12 The Odd Couple-Claudius and Messalina
  2. Lect.11 Killing Caligula, Finding Claudius
  3. Lect.21 Trajan in Rome and in the East
  4. Lect.19 The Last Flavians-Titus and Domitian
  5. Lect.17 The Long Year, A.D. 69
  6. Lect.36 Reflections on the Emperors of Rome
  7. Lect.23 Antoninus Pius, Marcus Aurelius, Lucius Verus
  8. Lect.16 Dynastys End-The Fall of Nero
  9. Lect.18 The First Flavian-Vespasian
  10. Lect.15 The Trouble with Christians
  11. Lect.24 Marcus in the North and Commodus
  12. Lect.25 Civil War and Septimius Severus
  13. Lect.26 Caracalla and the Severan Dynasty
  14. Lect.28 Emperor and Empire
  15. Lect.32 Chaos
  16. Lect.33 Aurelian, Diocletian, and the Tetrarchy
  17. Lect.22 The Eccentric Emperor—Hadrian
  18. Lect.31 Emperor and Soldier
  19. Lect.29 Emperor and Elite
  20. Lect.30 Emperor and People
  21. Lect.20 Pax Augusta—Nerva and Trajan
  22. Lect.27 Emperor and City
  23. Lect.34 Constantine—Rise to Power
  24. Lect.35 The Christian Emperor—Constantine
  25. Lecture 28: Social and Cultural Life in the Late Republic
  26. Lect.14 Artist and Assassin—Nero
  27. Lect.13 Power and Poison—Agrippina and Claudius
  28. Lect.03 Pre-Roman Italy and the Etruscans
  29. Lect.13 Power and Poison—Agrippina and Claudius
  30. Lect.02 The Sources
  31. Lect.06 Regal Society
  32. Lect.07 The Beginnings of the Republic
  33. Lect.05 The Kings of Rome
  34. Lect.08 The Struggle of the Orders
  35. Lect.04 The Foundation of Rome
  36. Lect.09 Roman Expansion in Italy
  37. Lect.11 The International Scene on the Eve of Roman Expansion
  38. Lect.10 The Roman Confederation in Italy
  39. Lect.23 Catastrophe at Adrianople
  40. Lect.15 Macedonian Military Innovations
  41. Lect.14 Artist and Assassin—Nero
  42. Lect.13 The Second Punic (or Hannibalic) War
  43. Lect.26 Pompey and Caesar
  44. Lect.28 Social and Cultural Life in the Late Republic
  45. Lect.19 Legion v. Phalanx—Six Pitched Battles
  46. Lect.01 Introduction
  47. Lect.07 Assyrian War Machine
  48. Lect.24 Reflections on Warfare in the Ancient World
  49. Lect.21 Marius and Sulla
  50. Lect.22 "The Royal Rule of Sulla"
  51. Lect.27 "The Domination of Caesar"
  52. Lect.30 The Second Triumvirate
  53. Lect.16 Alexander’s Conquest of Persia
  54. Lect.04 Egyptian Warfare from the Old to New Kingdoms
  55. Lect.38 Roman Slavery
  56. Lect.20 Pax Augusta—Nerva and Trajan
  57. Lect.22 The Eccentric Emperor—Hadrian
  58. Lect.21 Caesar’s World War
  59. Lect.31 Octavian Emerges Supreme
  60. Lect.41 An Empire of Cities
  61. Lect.48 Thoughts on the "Fall" of the Roman Empire
  62. Lect.32 The New Order of Augustus
  63. Lect.39 The Family
  64. Lect.29 Antony and Octavian
  65. Lect.15 Explaining the Rise of the Roman Empire
  66. Lect.19 The Pressures of Empire
  67. Lect.08 Sieges of Lachish & Jerusalem
  68. Lect.03 Sumer, Akkad, & Early Mesopotamian Warfare
  69. Lect.09 A Peculiar Institution? Hoplite Warfare
  70. Lect.25 The First Triumvirate
  71. Lect.36 The Third-Century Crisis
  72. Lect.22 Battle of the Teutoburg Forest
  73. Lect.20 The Gracchi Brothers
  74. Lect.34 The Julio-Claudian Dynasty
  75. Lect.46 The Restoration of Order
  76. Lect.17 Legions of Rome
  77. Lect.20 Sieges of Alesia & Masada
  78. Lect.05 Battles of Megiddo & Kadesh
  79. Lect.14 Rome in the Eastern Mediterranean
  80. Lect.24 Pompey and Crassus
  81. Lect.33 The Imperial Succession
  82. Lect.12 Carthage and the First Punic War
  83. Lect.06 Trojan War & Homeric Warfare
  84. Lect.11 Battle of Thermopylae
  85. Lect.01 Why Study Battles? What Is War?
  86. Lect.35 The Emperor in the Roman World
  87. Lect.40 Women in Roman Society
  88. Lect.45 The Rise of Christianity
  89. Lect.34 Constantine—Rise to Power
  90. Lecture 2a: The Problem Of Warfare's Origins

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