Destroyed by Vesuvius in 79 CE, the ruins of Pompeii offer the best evidence we have of life in the Roman Empire. But the eruptions are only part of the story. In The Fires of Vesuvius, acclaimed historian Mary Beard makes sense of the remains.
SPQR : det gamle Romas historie
Mary Beard
audiobook
Laughter in Ancient Rome : on Joking, Tickling, and Cracking Up
Mary Beard
audiobook
Kvinner & makt : et manifest
Mary Beard
audiobook
The Roman Triumph
Mary Beard
audiobook
Twelve Caesars : Images of Power from the Ancient World to the Modern
Mary Beard
audiobook
The Parthenon
Mary Beard
audiobook
The Colosseum
Mary Beard, Keith Hopkins
audiobook
How Do We Look
Mary Beard
audiobook
SPQR
Mary Beard
audiobook
Roms kejsare
Mary Beard
book
The Invention of Jane Harrison
Mary Beard
audiobook
Classics
Mary Beard, John Henderson
audiobook
By Steppe, Desert, and Ocean
Barry Cunliffe
audiobook
The Wood That Built London : A Human History of the Great North Wood
C.J. Schüler
audiobook
Dynasty
Jeroen Duindam
audiobook
The Scythians
Barry Cunliffe
audiobook
English Food : A People’s History
Diane Purkiss
audiobook
The Feud That Sparked the Renaissance : How Brunelleschi and Ghiberti Changed the Art World
Paul Robert Walker
audiobook
Roman Britain : A New History: Revised Edition
Guy de la Bédoyère
audiobook
Buried : An alternative history of the first millennium in Britain
Alice Roberts
audiobookbook
Antiquities
Maxwell L. Anderson
audiobook
The Dead and Those About to Die : D-Day: The Big Red One at Omaha Beach
John C. McManus
audiobook
The End of Tsarist Russia
Dominic Lieven
audiobook
When Women Ruled the World : Making the Renaissance in Europe
Maureen Quilligan
audiobook