HANDBOOKS OF
Archæology and Antiquities
Edited by
PERCY GARDNER and F. W. KELSEY
| FOWLER |
| The Roman Festivals of the Period of the Republic. By W. Warde Fowler. |
| $1.25 net |
| FROTHINGHAM |
| The Monuments of Christian Rome. From Constantine to the Renaissance. By Arthur L. Frothingham, Ph.D. |
| $2.25 net |
| GARDNER, E. A. |
| Greek Sculpture. By Ernest A. Gardner. Two parts in one volume, with Appendix. |
| $2.50 net |
| Appendix to the above, separately. |
| $0.35 net |
| GARDNER, P. |
| Grammar of Greek Art. By Percy Gardner. |
| $1.75 net |
| GREENIDGE |
| A Handbook of Greek Constitutional History. By A. H. J. Greenidge. With Map. |
| $1.25 net |
| Roman Public Life. By A. H. J. Greenidge. |
| $2.50 net |
| HILL |
| Greek and Roman Coins. By George F. Hill, of the Coins Department, British Museum. |
| $2.25 net |
| LANCIANI |
| The Destruction of Ancient Rome. A sketch of the history of the monuments. By Rodolfo Lanciani. |
| $1.50 net |
| LOWRIE |
| Monuments of the Early Church. By W. Lowrie. |
| $1.25 net |
| MARQUAND |
| Greek Architecture. By Allan Marquand. |
| $2.25 net |
PUBLISHED BY
THE MACMILLAN COMPANY
Sixty-four and Sixty-six Fifth Avenue, New York
BOOKS ON ROMAN SOCIETY
By W. WARDE FOWLER
Social Life at Rome in the Age of Cicero
Cloth, Illustrated, 8vo, $2.25 net
A notable example of the kind of history that deals with men rather than with institutions and events is “Social Life at Rome in the Age of Cicero,” by the learned scholar and fascinating writer W. Warde Fowler. The book was originally intended as a companion to Professor Tucker’s “Life in Ancient Athens”; but it grew beyond the limits of that volume because of the wealth of material Mr. Fowler felt himself compelled to utilize. As the author points out in his preface, there is no book in the English language which supplies a picture of life and manners, of education, morals, and religion, in the intensely interesting period of the Roman Republic. The age of Cicero is one of the most important periods of Roman history, and the Ciceronian correspondence, of more than nine hundred contemporary letters, is the richest treasure-house of social life that has survived from any period of classical antiquity.
By SAMUEL DILL, M.A.