Storia della decadenza e rovina dell'impero romano, volume 06

audiobook

Storia della decadenza e rovina dell'impero romano, volume 06

by Edward Gibbon

IT·~12 hours·11 chapters

Chapters

11 total

STORIA DELLA DECADENZA E ROVINA DELL'IMPERO ROMANO

0:13

CAPITOLO XXIX.

50:46

CAPITOLO XXX.

1:34:24

CAPITOLO XXXI.

2:28:24

RIFLESSIONI D'IGNOTO AUTORE SOPRA I CAPITOLI XXIX, XXX E XXXI

46:31

CAPITOLO XXXII.

1:14:55

CAPITOLO XXXIII.

44:34

CAPITOLO XXXIV.

1:05:17

CAPITOLO XXXV.

1:12:04

CAPITOLO XXXVI.

1:58:23

Description

In the late fourth century the Roman world stands at a crossroads, newly split between the sons of Emperor Theodosius. Arcadius, barely an adult, presides over the eastern provinces from Constantinople, while his younger brother Honorius, still a child, holds the western lands from Ravenna. The description follows their fragile rule, the loyalty pledged by senators, clergy and soldiers, and the looming tension as inexperienced monarchs inherit an empire stretched from the Danube to Persia.

Against this backdrop, powerful courtiers such as the ambitious minister Rufinus and the seasoned general Stilicho maneuver for influence, shaping policies and military responses. A notable flashpoint emerges in Africa, where the rebel Gildo challenges imperial authority, setting the stage for a dramatic confrontation. The narrative weaves together political intrigue, youthful ambition, and the fragile balance that holds the Roman world together in this turbulent era.

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Details

Language

it

Duration

~12 hours (696K characters)

Publisher of text edition

Project Gutenberg

Credits

Produced by Claudio Paganelli, Carlo Traverso, Barbara Magni and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team at http://www.pgdp.net

Release date

2014-03-26

Rights

Public domain in the USA.

About the author

Edward Gibbon

Edward Gibbon

1737–1794

Best known for turning the story of ancient Rome into one of the great works of English prose, he combined deep research with a sharp, memorable style. His writing helped shape how later readers and historians thought about the Roman Empire and its long decline.

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