Opening book details…
Can I read Caesar's Calendar: Ancient Time and the Beginnings of History (Sather Classical Lectures) on EtoBox?
Caesar's Calendar: Ancient Time and the Beginnings of History (Sather Classical Lectures) by Denis Feeney is a history book available to read on EtoBox.
What is Caesar's Calendar: Ancient Time and the Beginnings of History (Sather Classical Lectures) about?
The ancient Romans changed more than the map of the world when they conquered so much of it; they altered the way historical time itself is marked and understood. In this brilliant, erudite, and exhilarating book Denis Feeney investigates time and its contours as described by the ancient Romans, first as Rome positioned itself in relation to Greece and then as it exerted its influence as a major world power. Feeney welcomes the reader into a world where time was movable and changeable and where
Who reads Caesar's Calendar: Ancient Time and the Beginnings of History (Sather Classical Lectures)?
It is typically read by self-directed learners exploring a subject in depth.
Common subject areas: history, science, philosophy, social sciences.
- Author
- Denis Feeney
- Publisher
- University of California Press
- Published
- 2007
- Language
- EN
- ISBN
- 9780520258013
- Category
- history
- Subjects
- Science, Astronomy, World
- Rating
- 4 / 5 (19 ratings)
- Updated
- 2026-03-14
Other editions & translations
More by Denis Feeney
Browse all works by Denis Feeney
Similar books
- The Greeks and the Irrational (Sather Classical Lectures) — Eric Roberston Dodds (1962)
- History and the Homeric Iliad (Sather Classical Lectures) — Denys Lionel Page, Sir (1976)
- Polybius (Volume 42) (Sather Classical Lectures (Paperback)) — Frank William Walbank (1972)
- The Classical Foundations of Modern Historiography (Volume 54) (Sather Classical Lectures) — Arnaldo Momigliano (1990)
- Dionysius and The History of Archaic Rome (Volume 56) (Sather Classical Lectures) — Emilio Gabba (2023)
- Fiction as History: Nero to Julian (Sather Classical Lectures, No 58) — G. W. Bowersock (1997)
