The Storm Before The Storm: Chapter 1- The Beasts of Italy
The History of Rome
Audio excerpt from The Storm Before the Storm: The Beginning of the End of the Roman Republic by Mike Duncan. Forthcoming Oct. 24, 2017. Pre-order a copy today! Or visit us at:
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Revolutions Launch
The History of Rome
Available at revolutionspodcast.com, iTunes, or anywhere else fine podcasts can be found.
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Update- One Year Later
The History of Rome
Next show coming soon!
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179- The End
The History of Rome
The history of The History of Rome...Why the Western Empire Fell when it did...Some thoughts on the future...Thank you, goodnight.
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178- Not With A Bang But A Whimper
The History of Rome
In the last few years of the Western Empire a series of Emperors came and went. The cycle finally ended in 476 with the exile of Romulus Augustulus.
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177- The Burning Ships
The History of Rome
In 468 the two halves of the Empire combined forces to dislodge the Vandals from North Africa.They failed spectacularly.
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176- The Quote Unquote Emperor
The History of Rome
From 461-465 the Western Empire was ruled by Ricimer through a puppet Emperor named Libius Severus. Not everyone in the west was supportive of the new regime.
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175- Trying to Take It All Back
The History of Rome
From 457-461, Majorian marched around trying to reassert Imperial authority over the provinces while Ricimer remained in Italy.
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174- The Sack of Rome Part II
The History of Rome
Following the death of Valentinian III there was an Imperial power struggle in the West. In the midst of this struggle, the Vandals sacked Rome in 455 AD.
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173- The Broken Bow
The History of Rome
In the early 450s a string of deaths changed the political dynamic of Roman world. Between 450 and 455 Galla Placidia, Aelia Pulcheria, Atilla the Hun, Flavius Aetius and Valentinian III would all die- leaving the stage wide open for the next generation of leaders.
info_outlineIn the early 450s a string of deaths changed the political dynamic of Roman world. Between 450 and 455 Galla Placidia, Aelia Pulcheria, Atilla the Hun, Flavius Aetius and Valentinian III would all die- leaving the stage wide open for the next generation of leaders.
Also, an announcment.