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Fulvia: Playing for Power at the End of the Roman Republic by Celia E. Schultz (

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eBay-objectnummer:395295572557
Laatst bijgewerkt op 27 mrt 2024 01:24:41 CETAlle herzieningen bekijkenAlle herzieningen bekijken

Specificaties

Objectstaat
Nieuw: Een nieuw, ongelezen en ongebruikt boek in perfecte staat waarin geen bladzijden ontbreken of ...
ISBN-13
9780197601839
Book Title
Fulvia
ISBN
9780197601839
Subject Area
History
Publication Name
Fulvia : Playing for Power at the End of the Roman Republic
Item Length
6.2 in
Publisher
Oxford University Press, Incorporated
Subject
Europe / Italy, Ancient / Rome
Publication Year
2021
Series
Women in Antiquity Ser.
Type
Textbook
Format
Trade Paperback
Language
English
Item Height
0.4 in
Author
Celia E. Schultz
Item Width
9.3 in
Item Weight
8.3 Oz
Number of Pages
160 Pages

Over dit product

Product Information

Fulvia is the first full-length biography in English focused solely on Fulvia, who is best known as the wife of Marcus Antonius (Mark Antony). Born into a less prestigious branch of an aristocratic Roman clan in the last decades of the Roman Republic, Fulvia first rose to prominence as the wife of P. Clodius Pulcher, scion of one of the city's most powerful families and one of its most infamous and scandalous politicians. In the aftermath of his murder, Fulvia refused to shrink from the glare of public scrutiny and helped to prosecute the man responsible. Later, as the wife of Antonius, she became the most powerful woman in Rome, at one point even taking an active role in the military conflict between Antonius's allies and Octavian, the future emperor Augustus. Her husbands' enemies painted her as domineering, vicious, greedy, and petty. This book peels away the invective to reveal a strong-willed, independent woman who was, by many traditional measures, an immensely successful Roman matron.

Product Identifiers

Publisher
Oxford University Press, Incorporated
ISBN-10
0197601839
ISBN-13
9780197601839
eBay Product ID (ePID)
7050033087

Product Key Features

Author
Celia E. Schultz
Publication Name
Fulvia : Playing for Power at the End of the Roman Republic
Format
Trade Paperback
Language
English
Subject
Europe / Italy, Ancient / Rome
Publication Year
2021
Series
Women in Antiquity Ser.
Type
Textbook
Subject Area
History
Number of Pages
160 Pages

Dimensions

Item Length
6.2 in
Item Height
0.4 in
Item Width
9.3 in
Item Weight
8.3 Oz

Additional Product Features

LCCN
2021-007932
Intended Audience
Scholarly & Professional
Lc Classification Number
Dg260.F85s34 2021
Reviews
"Schultz has crafted a very compelling narrative, leaving aside all clichés and analysing in depth the politics at the time." -- Cristina Rosillo-López, Universidad Pablo de Olavide "The character that emerges from Schultz's prose is a woman possessing intelligence, independence, and political skill rivaling that of the great men around her." -- J. Tucci, CHOICE "This is a well-written book, accessible for undergraduates and graduates (the paperback edition is very affordable), that offers a well-balanced, informed and nuanced picture of a powerful and important figure of the Late Republic. Schultz has crafted a very compelling narrative, leaving aside all clichés and analysing in depth the politics at the time. All in all, it is a worthwhile read." -- Bryn Mawr Classical Review "Schultz (Univ. of Michigan) adds to the growing body of scholarship on ancient women with this superb monograph on Fulvia, the first full-length biography of this important Roman figure.... Highly recommended." -- CHOICE "The Roman matron Fulvia was held in contempt by ancient historians as no other woman of the Republic was. She was accused of fomenting civil war, mutilating the orator Cicero's corpse, and, worst of all, paving the way for her husband Antony's later enslavement to Cleopatra. In this well-informed and often witty book, Celia Schultz gives us a truer picture of Fulvia's remarkable life, shrewdly tracing the distortions back to Antony's political enemies and probably Antony himself." -- Josiah Osgood, Georgetown University "There is far more to Fulvia's story than her husbands and her enemies, and Celia Schultz tells it skillfully and insightfully. This is a judicious, delightfully readable, and much-needed biography." -- Jeffrey Tatum, Victoria University of Wellington, "The biography fulfils the series' aim of providing 'compact and accessible introductions to the life and historical times of women from the ancient world'." -- J. LEA BENESS, The Classical Review "Schultz has crafted a very compelling narrative, leaving aside all clichés and analysing in depth the politics at the time." -- Cristina Rosillo-López, Universidad Pablo de Olavide "The character that emerges from Schultz's prose is a woman possessing intelligence, independence, and political skill rivaling that of the great men around her." -- J. Tucci, CHOICE "This is a well-written book, accessible for undergraduates and graduates (the paperback edition is very affordable), that offers a well-balanced, informed and nuanced picture of a powerful and important figure of the Late Republic. Schultz has crafted a very compelling narrative, leaving aside all clichés and analysing in depth the politics at the time. All in all, it is a worthwhile read." -- Bryn Mawr Classical Review "Schultz (Univ. of Michigan) adds to the growing body of scholarship on ancient women with this superb monograph on Fulvia, the first full-length biography of this important Roman figure.... Highly recommended." -- CHOICE "The Roman matron Fulvia was held in contempt by ancient historians as no other woman of the Republic was. She was accused of fomenting civil war, mutilating the orator Cicero's corpse, and, worst of all, paving the way for her husband Antony's later enslavement to Cleopatra. In this well-informed and often witty book, Celia Schultz gives us a truer picture of Fulvia's remarkable life, shrewdly tracing the distortions back to Antony's political enemies and probably Antony himself." -- Josiah Osgood, Georgetown University "There is far more to Fulvia's story than her husbands and her enemies, and Celia Schultz tells it skillfully and insightfully. This is a judicious, delightfully readable, and much-needed biography." -- Jeffrey Tatum, Victoria University of Wellington, "This is a well-written book, accessible for undergraduates and graduates (the paperback edition is very affordable), that offers a well-balanced, informed and nuanced picture of a powerful and important figure of the Late Republic. Schultz has crafted a very compelling narrative, leaving aside all clichés and analysing in depth the politics at the time. All in all, it is a worthwhile read." -- Bryn Mawr Classical Review "Schultz (Univ. of Michigan) adds to the growing body of scholarship on ancient women with this superb monograph on Fulvia, the first full-length biography of this important Roman figure.... Highly recommended." -- CHOICE "The Roman matron Fulvia was held in contempt by ancient historians as no other woman of the Republic was. She was accused of fomenting civil war, mutilating the orator Cicero's corpse, and, worst of all, paving the way for her husband Antony's later enslavement to Cleopatra. In this well-informed and often witty book, Celia Schultz gives us a truer picture of Fulvia's remarkable life, shrewdly tracing the distortions back to Antony's political enemies and probably Antony himself." -- Josiah Osgood, Georgetown University "There is far more to Fulvia's story than her husbands and her enemies, and Celia Schultz tells it skillfully and insightfully. This is a judicious, delightfully readable, and much-needed biography." -- Jeffrey Tatum, Victoria University of Wellington, "The biography fulfils the series' aim of providing 'compact and accessible introductions to the life and historical times of women from the ancient world'." -- J. LEA BENESS, The Classical Review"Schultz has crafted a very compelling narrative, leaving aside all clich'es and analysing in depth the politics at the time." -- Cristina Rosillo-López, Universidad Pablo de Olavide"The character that emerges from Schultz's prose is a woman possessing intelligence, independence, and political skill rivaling that of the great men around her." -- J. Tucci, CHOICE"This is a well-written book, accessible for undergraduates and graduates (the paperback edition is very affordable), that offers a well-balanced, informed and nuanced picture of a powerful and important figure of the Late Republic. Schultz has crafted a very compelling narrative, leaving aside all clich'es and analysing in depth the politics at the time. All in all, it is a worthwhile read." -- Bryn Mawr Classical Review"Schultz (Univ. of Michigan) adds to the growing body of scholarship on ancient women with this superb monograph on Fulvia, the first full-length biography of this important Roman figure.... Highly recommended." -- CHOICE"The Roman matron Fulvia was held in contempt by ancient historians as no other woman of the Republic was. She was accused of fomenting civil war, mutilating the orator Cicero's corpse, and, worst of all, paving the way for her husband Antony's later enslavement to Cleopatra. In this well-informed and often witty book, Celia Schultz gives us a truer picture of Fulvia's remarkable life, shrewdly tracing the distortions back to Antony's political enemies and probably Antony himself." -- Josiah Osgood, Georgetown University"There is far more to Fulvia's story than her husbands and her enemies, and Celia Schultz tells it skillfully and insightfully. This is a judicious, delightfully readable, and much-needed biography." -- Jeffrey Tatum, Victoria University of Wellington"Offer[s] much to those interested in Roman women and Roman history, those interested in female power, its contingencies and limits." -- Journal of Roman Studies, "The Roman matron Fulvia was held in contempt by ancient historians as no other woman of the Republic was. She was accused of fomenting civil war, mutilating the orator Cicero's corpse, and, worst of all, paving the way for her husband Antony's later enslavement to Cleopatra. In this well-informed and often witty book, Celia Schultz gives us a truer picture of Fulvia's remarkable life, shrewdly tracing the distortions back to Antony's political enemies and probably Antony himself." -- Josiah Osgood, Georgetown University "There is far more to Fulvia's story than her husbands and her enemies, and Celia Schultz tells it skillfully and insightfully. This is a judicious, delightfully readable, and much-needed biography." -- Jeffrey Tatum, Victoria University of Wellington, "The biography fulfils the series' aim of providing 'compact and accessible introductions to the life and historical times of women from the ancient world'." -- J. LEA BENESS, The Classical Review"Schultz has crafted a very compelling narrative, leaving aside all clichés and analysing in depth the politics at the time." -- Cristina Rosillo-López, Universidad Pablo de Olavide"The character that emerges from Schultz's prose is a woman possessing intelligence, independence, and political skill rivaling that of the great men around her." -- J. Tucci, CHOICE"This is a well-written book, accessible for undergraduates and graduates (the paperback edition is very affordable), that offers a well-balanced, informed and nuanced picture of a powerful and important figure of the Late Republic. Schultz has crafted a very compelling narrative, leaving aside all clichés and analysing in depth the politics at the time. All in all, it is a worthwhile read." -- Bryn Mawr Classical Review"Schultz (Univ. of Michigan) adds to the growing body of scholarship on ancient women with this superb monograph on Fulvia, the first full-length biography of this important Roman figure.... Highly recommended." -- CHOICE"The Roman matron Fulvia was held in contempt by ancient historians as no other woman of the Republic was. She was accused of fomenting civil war, mutilating the orator Cicero's corpse, and, worst of all, paving the way for her husband Antony's later enslavement to Cleopatra. In this well-informed and often witty book, Celia Schultz gives us a truer picture of Fulvia's remarkable life, shrewdly tracing the distortions back to Antony's political enemies and probably Antony himself." -- Josiah Osgood, Georgetown University"There is far more to Fulvia's story than her husbands and her enemies, and Celia Schultz tells it skillfully and insightfully. This is a judicious, delightfully readable, and much-needed biography." -- Jeffrey Tatum, Victoria University of Wellington"Offer[s] much to those interested in Roman women and Roman history, those interested in female power, its contingencies and limits." -- Journal of Roman Studies"This biography of Fulvia has numerous merits. It not only provides a balanced and coherent narrative about a Roman matron, but it also informs, in a didactic way, about the functioning of Roman politics and society." -- Cadmo-Journal for Ancient History, "The biography fulfils the series' aim of providing 'compact and accessible introductions to the life and historical times of women from the ancient world'." -- J. LEA BENESS, The Classical Review"Schultz has crafted a very compelling narrative, leaving aside all clich´es and analysing in depth the politics at the time." -- Cristina Rosillo-L´opez, Universidad Pablo de Olavide"The character that emerges from Schultz's prose is a woman possessing intelligence, independence, and political skill rivaling that of the great men around her." -- J. Tucci, CHOICE"This is a well-written book, accessible for undergraduates and graduates (the paperback edition is very affordable), that offers a well-balanced, informed and nuanced picture of a powerful and important figure of the Late Republic. Schultz has crafted a very compelling narrative, leaving aside all clich´es and analysing in depth the politics at the time. All in all, it is a worthwhile read." -- Bryn Mawr Classical Review"Schultz (Univ. of Michigan) adds to the growing body of scholarship on ancient women with this superb monograph on Fulvia, the first full-length biography of this important Roman figure.... Highly recommended." -- CHOICE"The Roman matron Fulvia was held in contempt by ancient historians as no other woman of the Republic was. She was accused of fomenting civil war, mutilating the orator Cicero's corpse, and, worst of all, paving the way for her husband Antony's later enslavement to Cleopatra. In this well-informed and often witty book, Celia Schultz gives us a truer picture of Fulvia's remarkable life, shrewdly tracing the distortions back to Antony's political enemies and probably Antony himself." -- Josiah Osgood, Georgetown University"There is far more to Fulvia's story than her husbands and her enemies, and Celia Schultz tells it skillfully and insightfully. This is a judicious, delightfully readable, and much-needed biography." -- Jeffrey Tatum, Victoria University of Wellington"Offer[s] much to those interested in Roman women and Roman history, those interested in female power, its contingencies and limits." -- Journal of Roman Studies, "The biography fulfils the series' aim of providing 'compact and accessible introductions to the life and historical times of women from the ancient world'." -- J. LEA BENESS, The Classical Review"Schultz has crafted a very compelling narrative, leaving aside all clichés and analysing in depth the politics at the time." -- Cristina Rosillo-López, Universidad Pablo de Olavide"The character that emerges from Schultz's prose is a woman possessing intelligence, independence, and political skill rivaling that of the great men around her." -- J. Tucci, CHOICE"This is a well-written book, accessible for undergraduates and graduates (the paperback edition is very affordable), that offers a well-balanced, informed and nuanced picture of a powerful and important figure of the Late Republic. Schultz has crafted a very compelling narrative, leaving aside all clichés and analysing in depth the politics at the time. All in all, it is a worthwhile read." -- Bryn Mawr Classical Review"Schultz (Univ. of Michigan) adds to the growing body of scholarship on ancient women with this superb monograph on Fulvia, the first full-length biography of this important Roman figure.... Highly recommended." -- CHOICE"The Roman matron Fulvia was held in contempt by ancient historians as no other woman of the Republic was. She was accused of fomenting civil war, mutilating the orator Cicero's corpse, and, worst of all, paving the way for her husband Antony's later enslavement to Cleopatra. In this well-informed and often witty book, Celia Schultz gives us a truer picture of Fulvia's remarkable life, shrewdly tracing the distortions back to Antony's political enemies and probably Antony himself." -- Josiah Osgood, Georgetown University"There is far more to Fulvia's story than her husbands and her enemies, and Celia Schultz tells it skillfully and insightfully. This is a judicious, delightfully readable, and much-needed biography." -- Jeffrey Tatum, Victoria University of Wellington"Offer[s] much to those interested in Roman women and Roman history, those interested in female power, its contingencies and limits." -- Journal of Roman Studies, "The biography fulfils the series' aim of providing 'compact and accessible introductions to the life and historical times of women from the ancient world'." -- J. LEA BENESS, The Classical Review"Schultz has crafted a very compelling narrative, leaving aside all clich'es and analysing in depth the politics at the time." -- Cristina Rosillo-López, Universidad Pablo de Olavide"The character that emerges from Schultz's prose is a woman possessing intelligence, independence, and political skill rivaling that of the great men around her." -- J. Tucci, CHOICE"This is a well-written book, accessible for undergraduates and graduates (the paperback edition is very affordable), that offers a well-balanced, informed and nuanced picture of a powerful and important figure of the Late Republic. Schultz has crafted a very compelling narrative, leaving aside all clich'es and analysing in depth the politics at the time. All in all, it is a worthwhile read." -- Bryn Mawr Classical Review"Schultz (Univ. of Michigan) adds to the growing body of scholarship on ancient women with this superb monograph on Fulvia, the first full-length biography of this important Roman figure.... Highly recommended." -- CHOICE"The Roman matron Fulvia was held in contempt by ancient historians as no other woman of the Republic was. She was accused of fomenting civil war, mutilating the orator Cicero's corpse, and, worst of all, paving the way for her husband Antony's later enslavement to Cleopatra. In this well-informed and often witty book, Celia Schultz gives us a truer picture of Fulvia's remarkable life, shrewdly tracing the distortions back to Antony's political enemies and probably Antony himself." -- Josiah Osgood, Georgetown University"There is far more to Fulvia's story than her husbands and her enemies, and Celia Schultz tells it skillfully and insightfully. This is a judicious, delightfully readable, and much-needed biography." -- Jeffrey Tatum, Victoria University of Wellington, "The biography fulfils the series' aim of providing 'compact and accessible introductions to the life and historical times of women from the ancient world'." -- J. LEA BENESS, The Classical Review"Schultz has crafted a very compelling narrative, leaving aside all clichés and analysing in depth the politics at the time." -- Cristina Rosillo-López, Universidad Pablo de Olavide"The character that emerges from Schultz's prose is a woman possessing intelligence, independence, and political skill rivaling that of the great men around her." -- J. Tucci, CHOICE"This is a well-written book, accessible for undergraduates and graduates (the paperback edition is very affordable), that offers a well-balanced, informed and nuanced picture of a powerful and important figure of the Late Republic. Schultz has crafted a very compelling narrative, leaving aside all clichés and analysing in depth the politics at the time. All in all, it is a worthwhile read." -- Bryn Mawr Classical Review"Schultz (Univ. of Michigan) adds to the growing body of scholarship on ancient women with this superb monograph on Fulvia, the first full-length biography of this important Roman figure.... Highly recommended." -- CHOICE"The Roman matron Fulvia was held in contempt by ancient historians as no other woman of the Republic was. She was accused of fomenting civil war, mutilating the orator Cicero's corpse, and, worst of all, paving the way for her husband Antony's later enslavement to Cleopatra. In this well-informed and often witty book, Celia Schultz gives us a truer picture of Fulvia's remarkable life, shrewdly tracing the distortions back to Antony's political enemies andprobably Antony himself." -- Josiah Osgood, Georgetown University"There is far more to Fulvia's story than her husbands and her enemies, and Celia Schultz tells it skillfully and insightfully. This is a judicious, delightfully readable, and much-needed biography." -- Jeffrey Tatum, Victoria University of Wellington"Offer[s] much to those interested in Roman women and Roman history, those interested in female power, its contingencies and limits." -- Journal of Roman Studies"This biography of Fulvia has numerous merits. It not only provides a balanced and coherent narrative about a Roman matron, but it also informs, in a didactic way, about the functioning of Roman politics and society." -- Cadmo-Journal for Ancient History, The Roman matron Fulvia was held in contempt by ancient historians as no other woman of the Republic was. She was accused of fomenting civil war, mutilating the orator Cicero's corpse, and, worst of all, paving the way for her husband Antony's later enslavement to Cleopatra. In this well-informed and often witty book, Celia Schultz gives us a truer picture of Fulvia's remarkable life, shrewdly tracing the distortions back to Antony's political enemies and probablyAntony himself., "The character that emerges from Schultz's prose is a woman possessing intelligence, independence, and political skill rivaling that of the great men around her." -- J. Tucci, CHOICE "This is a well-written book, accessible for undergraduates and graduates (the paperback edition is very affordable), that offers a well-balanced, informed and nuanced picture of a powerful and important figure of the Late Republic. Schultz has crafted a very compelling narrative, leaving aside all clichés and analysing in depth the politics at the time. All in all, it is a worthwhile read." -- Bryn Mawr Classical Review "Schultz (Univ. of Michigan) adds to the growing body of scholarship on ancient women with this superb monograph on Fulvia, the first full-length biography of this important Roman figure.... Highly recommended." -- CHOICE "The Roman matron Fulvia was held in contempt by ancient historians as no other woman of the Republic was. She was accused of fomenting civil war, mutilating the orator Cicero's corpse, and, worst of all, paving the way for her husband Antony's later enslavement to Cleopatra. In this well-informed and often witty book, Celia Schultz gives us a truer picture of Fulvia's remarkable life, shrewdly tracing the distortions back to Antony's political enemies and probably Antony himself." -- Josiah Osgood, Georgetown University "There is far more to Fulvia's story than her husbands and her enemies, and Celia Schultz tells it skillfully and insightfully. This is a judicious, delightfully readable, and much-needed biography." -- Jeffrey Tatum, Victoria University of Wellington
Table of Content
1. The Background 2. Fulvia Enters the Scene 3. Life with Curio and Antonius 4. Fulvia's Final Act 5. After Fulvia's Death Bibliography Index
Dewey Decimal
937.05092
Dewey Edition
23
Illustrated
Yes

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