Bibliography 70s tFAIRBANKS, A., Mythology of Greece and Rome. IGranger, A., Worship of the Romans. IMau and Kelsey, Pompeii, its Life and Art. fPLATNER, Topography and Monuments of Ancient Rome. IMackail, Latin Literature. FoWLER, History of Roman Literature. tFARRAR, F. W., Seekers after God. tDAVIS, W. S., Lnfluence of Wealth in Lniperial Rojne. tMATTiNGLY, Imperial Civil Service. MiCHAELlS, A Centtiry of ArchcEological Discoveries. Periodic reports from the field in the magazine called Art and Archceology (see above, p. 700). The Underwood & Underwood Series of Stereoscopic Photographs of Rome and Italy, edited by Ellison and Egbert, Italy through the Stereoscope (100 views with explanatory volume and set of maps). See above, p. 698. (A selection of the most useful fifteen views comprises Nos. 21, 23, 25, 27, 30, T^T,, 34, 43, 45, 46, 47, 58, 60, 62, 91.) D. Mythology and religion E. Art and archaeology F. Literature and philos- ophy G. Economic development H. Explora- tion and discovery /. The monu- ments as they are to-day PART II FROM THE BREAK-UP OF THE ROMAN EMPIRE TO THE OPENING OF THE EIGHTEENTH CENTURY CHAPTER XII The best short account of the barbarian invasions is Emerton, Introduction to the Middle Ages, chaps, i-vii. Oman, The Dark Ages, gives a somewhat fuller narrative of the events. Adams, G. B., Civiliza- tion during the Middle Ages, chaps, i, ii, iv, and v, discusses the general conditions and results. The textbook and the collateral reading should always be supple- mented by examples of contemporaneous material. Robinson, Readings in European History, Vol. I (from the barbarian invasions to the opening of the sixteenth century) and Vol. II (from the opening of the sixteenth century to the present day), arranged to accompany chapter by chapter the author's Introduction to the History of Western Europe, will be found especially useful in furnishing extracts which reenforce the narrative together with extensive bibliographies and topical references. This compilation will be referred to hereafter simply as Readings. A. General reading B. Source material Readings /'; Etiropcan History
