Livy

Titus Livius

The fifteen books present the Roman historian's interpretation of three wars and affairs at Rome between 201 B.C. and 167 B.C

The History of Rome from Its Foundation

Rome and the Mediterranean

Roman History, Books I-III

Livy ix, ch.1-20, an experiment in translation [by F. Storr].

Livy, books i-x, with historical examination and notes by J.R. Seeley

Historiarum Ab Urbe Condita Decadis Quintae Libri Quinque

Livy lessons, selections by J.C. Nicol and J.H. Smith

Livy, book 21, with intr., notes, etc. by G.G. Loane

Livy, book xxi, with intr., notes & tr. by A.H. Allcroft and W.F. Masom

Livy, book xxi, with intr., notes & tr. by A.H. Allcroft and W.F. Masom. ed. by A.H. Allcroft and B.J. Hayes

Livy, book 21, ed. by F.E.A. Trayes

Livy: book xxii, ed. by J. Thompson and F.G. Plaistowe

Livy: book xxii, chapters 1-51, ed. by J. Thompson and F.G. Plaistowe

Livy, book 1., and Horace, Odes, books 1, 2, interlinearly tr. by J. Gibson

Liber XXXI - XXXV. Pars 5

T. Livi ab urbe condita libri

An epic endeavor by a man genuinely enamored of his native Rome, Livy's The History of Rome was originally written in 142 books spanning the entire history of the Roman people up to Livy's day in the time of Augustus in the first century BC. While this Roman historian's monumental undertaking took most of his life, only 35 books still survive today. Livy begins with Aeneas' landing on Italy and the myth of Romulus and Remus' founding of Rome. He also thoroughly covers numerous wars, such as the Samnite Wars, the Punic Wars, and the Social War, as well as all of the rulers of Rome, including Julius Caesar, Nero, and Augustus. Though the work is a bit biased, its countless references to other sources are a testament of Livy's attempt to create an accurate, understandable history of the Roman Kingdom, and, later, the Republic. Simultaneously a glorification of Rome and a passionate warning to future Romans, Ab Urbe Condita reflects the magnificence and ignominy, the opinions and interests, and the myths and political realities of one of history's most remarkable civilizations.

History of Rome

(Historiae Romanae) decades quae exstant

Ioachimi Perionii Cormoeriaceni In omnes T. Liuij Conciones, ut breuiusculae, ita cum primis eruditae annotationes. Vna cum ipsis T. Liuij Comcionibus per genera causarum distinctis, ut uix quicquam rethorices ac latinitatis studiosis proponi accomodatius possit. Accessit quoque rerum ac uerborum locuples index

Titi Liuij Patauini historici clarissimi: que extant decades cum epitome. L. Flori in omneis libros. Cum annotationib[us] M. Antonii Sabellici in eos qui extant. Cum indice alphabetico recentius ab Ascensio collecto. Et cum explanatione præfationis et prænotame[n]tis eiusdem Ascensii in lectionem Liuianam

T. Livii Ab urbe condita liber tricesimus tertius ...

Von Ankunfft und Vrsprung des Römischen Reichs ... Jetzund auff das newe auß dem Latein verteutscht

Titus Livius

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