Name/Title
Rome's Wars in ParthiaSecondary Title
Blood in the SandDescription
Rome's Wars in Parthia details Rome's military encounters with Parthia from the bumbling campaign of Crassus to the fall of the Parthian regime. America's recent war in Iraq has shown that invading Mesopotamia without proper intelligence is a bad idea, but it is not a new idea. Time after time the Romans stormed into the area between the Tigris and Euphrates thinking 'shock and awe' was all they needed to prevail. What they discovered was that it takes more than just overrunning an empire to defeat it. The analysis of the consequences of the frequent conflicts on the political, economic, and military health of both empires, is quite useful, and observes that the occasional diplomatic solutions often proved more beneficial than any of the wars.Lexicon
Nomenclature 4.0
Nomenclature Primary Object Term
BookNomenclature Sub-Class
Other DocumentsNomenclature Class
Documentary ObjectsNomenclature Category
Category 08: Communication ObjectsDimensions
Height
24.1 cmWidth
15.9 cmBook Details
Author
Rose Mary SheldonPublisher
Vallentine MitchellDate Published
2010Publication Language
EnglishPublication Subjects
First contact - Crassus and the Parthians - The Parthian Response - The Campaigns of Antony - The Diplomatic Solution (Augustus and Tiberius) - The Campaigns of Corbulo and the Neronian Settlement - Trajan's Parthian Adventure - From Hadrian to Caracalla - What did the Romans know, and when did they know it? - The Cost of War and Empire - Blind into Babylon.ISBN
0853039313 9780853039310Notes
303 Pages