About Access Must-Have Full Audiobooks in History, Ancient Civilizations
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Caesar Versus Pompey: Determining Rome’s Greatest General, Statesman & Nation-Builder by Stephen Dando-Collins
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Title: Caesar Versus Pompey: Determining Rome’s Greatest General, Statesman & Nation-Builder
Author: Stephen Dando-Collins
Narrator: Michael Page
Format: Unabridged Audiobook
Length: 9 hours 18 minutes
Release date: December 17, 2024
Genres: Ancient Civilizations
Publisher's Summary:
Who was Rome's greatest general, statesman, and nation-builder: Caesar or Pompey? Few people have had as many words written about them down through the centuries as Julius Caesar—the brilliant general who made Queen Cleopatra of Egypt his mistress. He has captured the imagination of playwrights, historians, soldiers, and emperors. Little has been written about his ally, son-in-law, and eventual enemy Pompey the Great, who crashed onto the Roman scene as a victorious twenty-three-year-old general and who, at the height of his career, was arguably more famous, more popular, and more successful than Caesar. Caesar Versus Pompey tells the parallel life stories of Julius Caesar and Pompey the Great, as their lives and loves became intertwined and interdependent, as they grew from rivals to partners, then from joint rulers to warring foes. One strove to preserve the Roman Republic, the other destroyed it.
10 Dec 2024
Anubis: Ancient Egypt’s Lord of Death and Protection by Charlie Larson
Please visit https://thebookvoice.com/podcasts/1/audiobook/818404 (https://thebookvoice.com/podcasts/1/audiobook/818404) to listen full audiobooks.
Title: Anubis: Ancient Egypt’s Lord of Death and Protection
Author: Charlie Larson
Narrator: Joe Hempel
Format: Unabridged Audiobook
Length: 6 hours 3 minutes
Release date: December 10, 2024
Genres: Ancient Civilizations
Publisher's Summary:
Anubis is among the most recognizable gods of ancient Egypt. Is Anubis a relic of the past, or is he actively venerated now? Author Charlie Larson, a longtime priest and devotee of Anubis, answers these questions and more. Portrayed as either a black jackal or as a jackal-headed man, Anubis is Egypt's original Lord of the Dead. Anubis's domain extends beyond death, however; he is also a guardian of children and travelers and a finder of lost things. He is as modern as he is ancient—appearing in comic books, video games, and in Neil Gaiman's book American Gods and its television adaptation. Anubis was among the most significant gods of ancient Egypt. In modern times, Anubis has emerged as a sacred patron of mediums and occultists. It's widely believed that his image is among the two canines found on the tarot Moon card. Long overshadowed, at least in books, by Egyptian goddesses such as Isis and Sekhmet, Larson's book focuses the spotlight squarely on the jackal-headed god. His book features history and mythology but is also a practical guide to working with Anubis now. It features devotional practices and modern worship that includes rituals, prayers/invocations, correspondences, altars, and epithets. The book leads the listener on a journey of exploration into all things Anubis, exploring his various facets.
26 Nov 2024
How to Make Money: An Ancient Guide to Wealth Management (series: Ancient Wisdom for Modern Readers) by Pliny
Please visit https://thebookvoice.com/podcasts/1/audiobook/795869 (https://thebookvoice.com/podcasts/1/audiobook/795869) to listen full audiobooks.
Title: How to Make Money: An Ancient Guide to Wealth Management (series: Ancient Wisdom for Modern Readers)
Series: Part of Ancient Wisdom for Modern Readers
Author: Pliny
Narrator: Graham Mack
Format: Unabridged Audiobook
Length: 4 hours 34 minutes
Release date: November 26, 2024
Genres: Ancient Civilizations
Publisher's Summary:
Ancient Romans liked money. But how did they make a living and sometimes even become rich? The Roman economy was dominated by agriculture, but it was surprisingly modern in many ways: the Romans had companies with CEOs, shareholders, and detailed contracts regulated by meticulous laws; systems of banking and taxation; and a wide range of occupations, from merchant and doctor to architect and teacher. The Romans also enjoyed a relatively open society, where some could start from the bottom, work, invest, and grow rich. How to Make Money gathers a wide variety of ancient writings that show how Romans thought about, made, invested, spent, lost, and gave away money. The Roman elite idealized farming and service to the state but treated many other occupations with suspicion or contempt, from money lending to wage labor. But whatever their attitudes, pecunia made the Roman world go round. In the Satyricon, Trimalchio brags about his wealth. Seneca accumulated a fortune—but taught that money can't buy happiness. Eumachia inherited a brick factory from her father, married well, and turned to philanthropy after she was widowed. How to Make Money also takes up some of the most troubling aspects of the Roman economy, slavery and prostitution, which the elite deemed unrespectable but often profited from.
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