Henry Carter Hull

Delve into the profound teachings and timeless wisdom of Epictetus through his discourses and "The Enchiridion," which offer readers a practical guide for living a fulfilling and virtuous life. In Discourses, Epictetus explores the fundamental principles of Stoicism, delving into the nature of virtue, human desires, and the pursuit of a meaningful life. The Enchiridion is a handbook that gives us practical advice and guides readers on how to navigate...

The Military History of Late Rome 565-602 provides a fresh analysis of the Roman Empire from the reign of Phocas (602-10) until the death of Heraclius (610-41). This was an era of unprecedented upheavals which is usually considered to have resulted in the end of antiquity. The usurpations of Phocas and Heraclius led to the collapse of the Roman defenses; The Persians conquered Syria, Lebanon, Palestine and Egypt; The Avars and Slavs ravaged the Balkans;...

This book tries to describe what an intelligent person would have witnessed in Ancient Rome if by some legerdemain he had been translated to the Second Christian Century, and conducted about the imperial city under competent guidance. The year 134 after Christ has been chosen as the hypothetical time of this visit, not from any special virtue in that date, but because Rome was then architecturally nearly completed, the Empire seemed in its most prosperous...