From the Founding of the City
From Wikisource
| From the Founding of the City by , translated by Canon Roberts |
| Translated by Rev. Canon Roberts (1905); epitomes translated by D. Spillan and Cyrus Edmonds (1868) |
[edit] Contents
- Preface
- Book 1: The Earliest Legends of Rome
- Book 2: The Early Years of the Republic
- Book 3: The Decemvirate
- Book 4: The Growing Power of the Plebs
- Book 5: War with Veii, Destruction of Rome by the Gauls
- Book 6: Reconciliation of the Orders (389-366 B.C.)
- Book 7: Frontier Wars (366-341 B.C.)
- Book 8: First Samnite War, Settlement of Latium (341-321 B.C.)
- Book 9: Second Samnite War (321-304 B.C.)
- Book 10: Third Samnite War (303-293 B.C.)
- Epitome of Book 11 (292-284 B.C.)
- Epitome of Book 12 (283-281 B.C.)
- Epitome of Book 13 (280-278 B.C.)
- Epitome of Book 14 (277-272 B.C.)
- Epitome of Book 15 (271-267 B.C.)
- Epitome of Book 16 (264-261 B.C.)
- Epitome of Book 17 (260-257 B.C.)
- Epitome of Book 18 (256-250 B.C.)
- Epitome of Book 19 (250-241 B.C.)
- Epitome of Book 20 (240-219 B.C.)
- Epitome of Book 11 (292-284 B.C.)
- Book 21: From Saguntum to the Trebia
- Book 22: The Disaster of Cannae
- Book 23: Hannibal at Capua
- Book 24: The Revolution in Syracuse
- Book 25: The Fall of Syracuse
- Book 26: The Fate of Capua
- Book 27: Scipio in Spain
- Book 28: The Final Conquest of Spain
- Book 29: Scipio in Africa
- Book 30: Close of the Hannibalic War
- Book 31: Rome and Macedon
- Book 32: The Second Macedonian War
- Book 33: The Second Macedonian War
- Book 34: Close of the Macedonian War
- Book 35: Antiochus in Greece
- Book 36: War Against Antiochus - First Stage
- Book 37: Final Defeat of Antiochus
- Book 38: Arraignment of Scipio Africanus
- Book 39: The Bacchanalia in Rome and Italy
- Book 40: Perseus and Demetrius
- Book 41: Perseus and the States of Greece
- Book 42: The Third Macedonian War
- Book 43: The Third Macedonian War
- Book 44: Pydna and the Fall of Macedonia
- Book 45: Rome stabilizes the East
- Books 46-142 are lost; an epitome offsite
[edit] Epitomes
Large portions of Livy's history are now lost, but some idea of their contents can be found in epitomes or abridgments, such as:
- Florus, Epitome of Roman History - 2nd century summary of Roman wars, based largely on Livy
- Perochiae - 4th century Latin epitome, which preserves Livy's book divisions
- Eutropius, Abridgement of Roman History - 4th century, based largely on Livy
- Spanish translation (source www.livius.org) Periochae Períocas Traducción al castellano
