Roman History, Volume 2 Audiobook By Dio Cassius cover art

Roman History, Volume 2

Preview

Audible Standard 30-day free trial

Try Standard free
Select 1 audiobook a month from our entire collection of titles.
Yours as long as you’re a member.
Get unlimited access to bingeable podcasts.
Standard auto renews for $8.99 a month after 30 days. Cancel anytime.

Roman History, Volume 2

By: Dio Cassius
Narrated by: Charlton Griffin
Try Standard free

$8.99 a month after 30 days. Cancel anytime.

Buy for $30.76

Buy for $30.76

Volume Two of Dio Cassius brings to a close his sweeping historical work, Roman History. This volume begins with book 50 and the struggle between Octavian and Mark Antony. Octavian's victory is the beginning of the Principate and a new direction in Roman history. Dio takes a prolonged look at the reign of Augustus. He follows this with the history of the following emperors: Tiberius, Gaius (Caligula), Claudius, Nero, Galba, Otho, Vitellius, Vespasian, Titus, Domitian, Nerva, Trajan, Hadrian, Antoninus Pius, Lucius Verus, Marcus Aurelius, Commodus, Pertinax, Didius Julianus, Septimius Severus, Caracalla, Geta, Macrinus, Diadumenian, Elagabalus, and Alexander Severus. Much of our information about the emperors who followed Commodus is only available in the work of Dio Cassius. Please note that book 72 is no longer extant.

Public Domain (P)2017 Audio Connoisseur
Ancient Stoicism

People who viewed this also viewed...

Roman History, Volume 1 Audiobook By Dio Cassius cover art
Roman History, Volume 1 By: Dio Cassius
All stars
Most relevant
The narration in this book is smooth and easy to listen to. Dio Cassius is a good writer who mostly tells his history plainly.

Great narration, engaging history

Something went wrong. Please try again in a few minutes.

Good and gossipy, great anecdotes. Surprising absence of detailed Judaic wars: generic alas. Some parts are muddled. It would help to re say who the narratives are describing.

Good

Something went wrong. Please try again in a few minutes.

Apart from the reader's usual indefensible failure to pronounce things correctly, the main objection is the ridiculous failure to note that after the lacuna at the end of Agrippa's speech, the subsequent speech is by Maecenas, advocating the opposite position.

Negligent

Something went wrong. Please try again in a few minutes.