MIT: Internet Classics Archive
Tufts University: Perseus Digital Library
Fordham University: Internet Ancient History Sourcebook
Lacus Curtius - University of Chicago - A Gateway into the Roman World
University of Sydney: Classics and Ancient History - Primary Sources
The History Project: Primary Sources
University of Washington: Ancient Primary Sources
Falcone Library: Recommended Primary Sources on the Web
Ancient History Encyclopedia - Primary Sources
See more at Khan Academy and MIT.
UNRV - Julius Caesar
UNRV - Julius Caesar and the Crossing of the Rubicon
Marcus Tullius Cicero
EBOOK: As the greatest Roman orator of his time, Cicero delivered over one hundred speeches in the law courts, in the senate and before the people of Rome. He was also a philosopher, a patriot and a private man. While his published speeches preserve scandalous accounts of the murder, corruption and violence that plagued Rome in the first century BC, his surviving letters give an exceptional glimpse into Cicero's own personality and his reactions to events as they unravelled around him - events, he thought, which threatened to destabilize the system of government he loved and establish a tyranny over Rome. From his rise to power as a self-made man, Cicero's career took him through the years of Sulla, and the civil war between Pompey and Caesar, to his own last fig
Gaius Gracchus (Britannica Biographies)
Gaius Sempronius Gracchus — Decline of the Roman Republic (History of Yesterday)
Gracchi Brothers (UNRV)
Notes on Gaius Gracchus (JSTOR)
The crisis of the Gracchi (Winston-Salem/Forsyth County Schools)
Who Were the Gracchi Brothers of Ancient Rome?
Plutarch - The Life of Gaius Gracchus (Lacus Curtius)
Gaius Marius (UNRV)
Marian reforms (World History Encyclopedia)
Marius' mules: Paving the path to power
Roman leaders at the end of the Republic: Marius
Ebook: Gaius Marius
Gaius Marius was one of the most remarkable and significant figures of the late Roman Republic. At a time when power tended to be restricted to a clique of influential families, he rose from relatively humble origins to attain the top office of consul. He even went on to hold the post an unprecedented seven times. His political career flourished but was primarily built on military success. First serving in the Numantine War in Spain, he later rose to high command and brought a long-running war in North Africa to a successful conclusion, bringing the Numidian King Jurgurtha back in chains. His return was timely as northern barbarian tribes threatened Italy and had previously defeated several Roman armies. Marius reformed and retrained the Republic's forces and decisively defeated the invaders that had easily overpowered his predecessors. Marius's subsequent career was primarily that of an elder statesman, but it was dominated by his rivalry with his erstwhile subordinate, Sulla, which ultimately led to the latter's bloody coup. Marius, once hailed as the savior of Rome, eventually became a desperate fugitive, literally fleeing for his life from his pursuers. However, after several harrowing brushes with death, Marius seized an opportunity to return to Rome and mete out justice to his enemies, which tarnished his once-enviable reputation.
Gnaeus Pompeius Magnus
Lucius Cornelius Sulla Felix
Sulla (eBook)
The ENTIRE collection of resources provided by the BBC Birtles Library can be searched on ONE single, powerful search platform, which retrieves print books, eBooks, database articles and websites. Click HERE for assistance.
Oliver Library Catalogue
Look here for books, eBooks, DVDs and websites.
Warlords of Republican Rome
Cicero
