In the third and final book which he wrote about his campaigns in the Civil War, Julius Caesar tells the story of his fight with Pompey in 48 B.C. which ended in the rout of the latter at Pharsalus, perhaps Caesar's most notable military victory. The book ends with Caesar pursuing Pompey to Egypt. Here began Caesar's celebrated affair with Cleopatra.
At this point the book, and the whole work, ends abruptly. J. M.
Carter's edition and commentary on Caesar's The Civil War Books I-III is the first complete commentary in English for a hundred years and is considerably more detailed than currently available annotated texts and translations in other languages. The main emphasis of the commentary is historical, but Caesar's literary technique is also scrutinised. The Latin text is newly constituted with a brief apparatus criticus.
Latin text with facing-page English translation, introduction and commentary.
| ISBN: | 9780856685835 |
| Publication date: | 1st January 1993 |
| Author: | J M Carter |
| Publisher: | Liverpool University Press |
| Format: | Paperback |
| Pagination: | 254 pages |
| Series: | Aris & Phillips Classical Texts |
| Genres: |
Ancient, classical and medieval texts Autobiography: historical, political and military Literary studies: ancient, classical and medieval Ancient warfare Ancient history |
In the third and final book which he wrote about his campaigns in the Civil War, Julius Caesar tells the story of his fight with Pompey in 48 B.C. which ended in the rout of the latter at Pharsalus, perhaps Caesar's most notable military victory. The book ends with Caesar pursuing Pompey to Egypt.
Julius Caesar features in the following genres: Ancient, classical and medieval texts, Autobiography: historical, political and military, Literary studies: ancient, classical and medieval, Ancient warfare, Ancient history
Paperback. Not Available.
Julius Caesar was written by J M Carter and published by Liverpool University Press
Julius Caesar has 254 pages
Yes it is part of Aris & Phillips Classical Texts series