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History: Ancient Index

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Paper Title

Description of Paper (Year Written) (Nbr Pages) (Nbr Notes/Citations) (Nbr Sources) ($=Price)

Athen's Sparta: Discusses their societies and attitudes towards war. Written in 1978, 4 pages, 30 notes, 4 sources, $35.80
Daily Life in Ancient Rome: Examines living conditions and activities of the day. Written in 1978, 5 pages, 6 notes, 3 sources, $44.75
Conversion: by AD Knock. Book review on Christianity's role from 500 AD concluding that it was the ultimate goal of much of the ancient world. Written in 1978, 5 pages, 8 notes, 2 sources, $44.75
Ancient Mesopotamia: Discusses this culture thru Easton's The Heritage of the Past and Oppenheim's Ancient Mesopotamia. Written in 1978, 5 pages, 8 notes, 2 sources, $44.75
Herodotus' Views of the Egyptian and Persian Wars: Examines Herodotus's fascination with the Egyptian way of life through the mysteries of the Nile, monuments, lifestyles, etc. Written in 1978, 4 pages, $35.80
The Murder of Herodes and Other Trials: by Freeman. A personal focus on the Greek judicial system. Written in 1978, 5 pages, 9 notes, 2 sources, $44.75
The Peloponnesian Wars: The Men and Personalities: According to Thucydides by John H. Finley. Written in 1978, 6 pages, $53.70
Herodotus' Account of the Persian Wars: An analysis of Greek historian Herodtus' views of wars between the Persian Empire and the Greek city State. Written in 1979, 6 pages, 14 notes, 5 sources, $53.70
The Pasha Muhammed Ali and His Army: Traces his rule of Egypt, military strategy, expansion of Egypt and the conquering of Sudan. Written in 1979, 10 pages, 7 notes, 8 sources, $89.50
The Ancient Roman Army: Discusses the Roman military and social civilization. Written in 1979, 5 pages, 4 notes, 6 sources, $44.75
Alexander the Great: A detailed account of his life, and accomplishments, the man and the legend. Written in 1980, 12 pages, 32 notes, 15 sources, $107.40
A Discussion of the Growth of Greek Democracy and the End of the Roman Republic: An analysis of cultural and political developments not in accord with democratic rule, the advent of slavery and dictatorship. Written in 1980, 5 pages, $44.75
The Imperial Cult of the Roman Empire: Examines religion and politics intertwined in Ancient Rome and how those in authority came to be seen as Gods. Written in 1980, 10 pages, 13 notes, 6 sources, $89.50
Alcibiades: Patriot and Traitor: Examines paradoxical behavior of Alcibiades during the Peloponnesian Wars. Written in 1980, 7 pages, 28 notes, 10 sources, $62.65
Factors Underlying the Process of Economic Growth in Western Society Between 100 and 1700 AD: No Abstract. Written in 1981, 5 pages, $44.75
A Historical Analysis of Demosthenes' Speech: "On the Peace" Discusses his political frame of reference in traditional Athenian policy and the influences of Phillip II of Macedon. Written in 1981, 11 pages, 15 notes, 8 sources, $98.45
Ancient Athenian Society: Focuses on family roles and social structure, dress and tradition, daily life and role of religion. Written in 1982, 15 pages, 19 notes, 6 sources, $134.25
Josephus' Jewish War: An analysis of this ancient document, with the case against a master race theory, based upon the biblical Genesis accounts, and the US Declaration of Independence. Written in 1982, 9 pages, 7 notes, 3 sources, $80.55
The Delian League: An analysis of the league and the reasons for its formation according to Thucydes, stressing whether it was really a defensive alliance against the Persians or a mask for Athens' Imperialism. Written in 1982, 12 pages, 8 notes, 6 sources, $107.40
The Revolt of Boudicca and The Iceni: An account of the Roman conquest of the Britons and the difficulties which confronted them in the Druidic Castes, particularly the Iceni tribe and their queen, Boudicca, who sparked a bloody revolt. Written in 1982, 10 pages, 5 notes, 9 sources, $89.50
A Comparison Of the Historical Methods of Thucydides and SSU-MA- Ch'ien: A contrast of the methods of these two ancient historians of Greece and China respectively. Written in 1983, 14 pages, 34 notes, 10 sources, $125.30
Thucydides: Classical Democracy and the Peloponesian War: An examination of the idea of democracy as practiced in ancient Greece and seen through the eyes of its greatest historian in his most influential work. Written in 1983, 6 pages, $53.70
The Decline & Fall of Rome: Examines the traditional and current theories behind the fall of the Roman Empire, stressing economic and cultural difficulties encountered. Written in 1983, 7 pages, $62.65
The Lemean Controversy and International Politics: A discussion of the relevance of Athens' aggression against Melos for the making of present-day foreign policy. Written in 1983, 10 pages, 7 notes, 14 sources, $89.50
Hairstyles in Ancient Rome: Especially during the Roman Empire. A history of male and female hairstyles during the Roman Empire. Written in 1983, 9 pages, 44 notes, 4 sources, $80.55
Egyptian Babylonian and Greek Conceptions of the Afterlife: A comparison of the Egyptian concept of the afterlife, as revealed in the Book of the Dead, with the Babylonian netherworld described in the Epic of Gilgamech and the Greek Hades described in Homer. Written in 1983, 12 pages, 18 notes, 8 sources, $107.40
Relationship Between King and god in Pharaonic Egypt: The divine rights of kings, sub-god worship and subject tributes in Egypt. Written in 1983, 7 pages, 7 notes, 8 sources, $62.65
Persian Greek Conflict of The Fifty Century B.C. and its Results: The struggle between Europe and Asia, the clash of Eastern and Western cultures. Written in 1983, 11 pages, 23 notes, 6 sources, $98.45
Transition Civilizations: Moslem, Roman and Norman civilizations in transition to urban societies. Written in 1983, 11 pages, 12 notes, 6 sources, $98.45
Transitional Cultures: Roman civilization, Barbarian invasion and feudalism. Written in 1983, 12 pages, 5 notes, 4 sources, $107.40
Athenian Empire: Democracy, city states and Thucydides as historian. Written in 1983, 12 pages, 14 notes, 2 sources, $107.40
Herodotus and Thucydides: Literary styles and historical methodologies of two ancient Greek historians contrasted. Written in 1983, 7 pages, 6 notes, 2 sources, $62.65
Origins of Western Civilization: Hellenic contributions to Western civilization with emphasis on rationalism and secular studies. Written in 1983, 5 pages, 6 notes, 5 sources, $44.75
The Delphic Oracle of Apollo: A discussion on The Delphic Oracle as a unifying force for over a thousand years in Ancient Greece. Written in 1982, 8 pages, 11 notes, 4 sources, $71.60
Man's Perception of Historical Time: An examination of the methods used by ancient man in measuring the passage of time and dating events to the current method of basing all dates to the date that is commonly regarded as the year of Christ's birth. Written in 1984, 20 pages, 13 notes, 12 sources, $179.00
Thucydides' The Peloponnesian War: An examination of the Peloponnesian War by Thucydides as marking the end of the great age of classical Greece that had begun with the war against the Persians. Written in 1983, 7 pages, $62.65
Life in Egypt Under the Ptolemies: An observation of life in Egypt very much under the Greek influence, after its conquest by Alexander the Great, when the House of Ptolemy was brought in to rule. Written in 1985, 7 pages, 6 notes, $62.65
Reasons Behind the Survival of the Byzantine State: Including the geographical position of Byzantium, its strong degree of centralization,cultural continuity, and other factors. Written in 1984, 8 pages, $71.60
The Mythology of Greece : A Unifying Agent in the Development of Classical Greek Civilization: Provides an overview to Greek mythology and its relationship with other aspects of Greek life. Written in 1986, 8 pages, 11 notes, 6 sources, $71.60
Pompeii : A Civilization Devastated: Analyzes the destruction of the city of Pompeii,by the eruption of Mt. Vesuvius,excavation procedures, historical examination of life in this city. Written in 1984, 7 pages, 8 notes, 11 sources, $62.65
History of the Peloponnesian War by Thucydides: An analysis of the events of the Peloponnesian War as recorded by Thucydides, after his defeat and exile from Greece, painstakingly researched. Written in 1980, 10 pages, 7 notes, 14 sources, $89.50
The Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire: Looks at significant factors such as the advent of expansion of Christianity, and the opening of civil and military positions to barbarians. Written in 1981, 7 pages, 4 notes, 3 sources, $62.65
Plutarch's Depiction of Crassus, Pompey and Caesar: An examination of Plutarch's biographies of these men and their achievements. Written in 1984, 9 pages, $80.55
The Origins and Nature of Ostrogothic Rule and Justinian's Rule in 6th Century Italy: An historical analysis of the events leading up to the Ostrogothic rule of Justinian in the 500's A.D.as the Roman world at this point in time, separated into different parts. Written in 1983, 17 pages, 15 notes, 6 sources, $152.15
Roman Life by Mary Johnston: A review and analysis of Roman life, society and social characteristics. Written in 1982, 3 pages, $26.85
The Paganism of the Vikings: An observation of the Viking Age (780-1070), made up of Danes, Norwegians and Swedes, The Pantheon, their rites and rituals, the Scandinavian community and religious beliefs. Written in 1983, 10 pages, 11 notes, 4 sources, $89.50
Spartans and Athenians : The Roles that Members Played Within the Family: Notes the Athenian society, in which the rights of the individual and th home as the sphere of individual development, were recognized, and the Spartan life of discipline and regimentation. Written in 1984, 14 pages, 12 notes, 8 sources, $125.30
Julius Caesar: A biographical sketch of Julius Caesar, including his early years, initial rise against Pompey, Caesar the soldier, and final struggle against Pompey. Written in 1983, 15 pages, 25 notes, 9 sources, $134.25
Egyptian Pyramids in the Old Kingdom: An historical analysis of the pyramids of ancient Egypt as a reflection of many styles and motifs of the Dynasty and the reflection of the "cosmic" order of things by the Old Kingdom rulers. Written in 1986, 8 pages, 2 notes, 4 sources, $71.60
How Mummies Are Made: An analysis of the Egyptian theories of the afterlife and the precise methods employed in the mummification process. Written in 1988, 6 pages, 7 notes, 3 sources, $53.70
Classical Civilizations : The World of Ancient Greece and Rome: An overview of Greek and Roman civilizations, from outset to the flowering of these civilizations to their ultimate decline. Written in 1986, 15 pages, 12 notes, 5 sources, $134.25
Greek Contributions to Civilization: An analysis of Greek civilization, as they felt set apart from other peoples, in that they set up a conscious ideal of political and spiritual freedom , and in Athens they achieved a truly democratic state. Written in 1986, 9 pages, 6 notes, 4 sources, $80.55
The Status and Treatment of Women in Classical Greek Society: The basis of women's status/roles in classical Greece- intellectual inferiority, seclusion, limited educational opportunities, praise of masculine virtues, homosexuality. Written in 1983, 10 pages, $89.50
Judaic Practices, Pauline Christianity, Arianism, the Constitution, and th Federalists: Essays on: Events that changed Judaic beliefs and practices; the history and debate over Christ's divinity, including Arianism; the constitutional convention, and the Federalist view of the constitution. Written in 1983, 16 pages, $143.20
The Role of the Preamble in Roman Law: Includes definition of Roman Law, The Preamble and its legal function, change in legal intrepretation through the early republic, later republic, and Empire. Written in 1990, 15 pages, 14 notes, 10 sources, $134.25
Ancient Civilizations : Mesopotamia, Egypt, Greece, Rome: Looks at these early civilizations which flourished consecutively as not only differing in focus and cultural outlooks but , in a way, represent sections in an evolutionary scale. Written in 1990, 5 pages, $44.75
Caesar : The Man and the Political Figure: Examinies the very clear ironies in the interplay between Julius Caesar the man and Julius Caesar the political figure in Shakespeares's play Julius Caesar. Written in 1990, 6 pages, 10 notes, 8 sources, $53.70
Archetypes of Western Civilization: Examines the chief strains of cultural thought, Roman, Greek and Hebrew and the profound influence they have created in influencing western philosophy, their interaction, in creating distinctivly Western strains of thought, most notably, the Biblical vis. Written in 1991, 9 pages, 8 notes, 7 sources, $80.55
Alexander the Great : Liabilities and Vices as a General, Leader, and Administrator: Notes from the beginning of his career his traits of excessive brutality and force toward anyone who might oppose him using the destruction of Thebes as an example. Written in 1993, 6 pages, 8 notes, 3 sources, $53.70
The Spartan Social Revolution: Suggests that a true revolution occurred during the reign of the kings, Agis IV and Cleomenes III. Written in 1993, 7 pages, $62.65
The Phoenicians: observes the ancient Phoenicians as a society of merchants, sailors and artisans who forged a civilization lasting nearly a thousand years credited with the invention of the alphabet and the first systematic development of seagoing mercantile culture, am. Written in 1993, 10 pages, 14 notes, 7 sources, $89.50
Thucydides on the Importance of the Peloponessian War: An observation of Thucydides thoughts on writing about this war fromthe vantage point of a contemporary figure describing the most importantpolitical and military events of his day. Written in 1993, 6 pages, 9 notes, $53.70
The Iliad as Glorifying War: Observes Homer's epic of the Trojan war, The Iliad, as focusing almost entirely on the activity of warfare, looting and the taking of prizes. Written in 1994, 6 pages, 1 sources, $53.70
Stonehenge of England: Describes the stone formation and extends theories regarding its origins and uses. Written in 1980, 10 pages, 6 notes, 3 sources, $89.50
The Origins of the Dead Sea Scrolls: A speculative essay on the birthplace of these ancient documents which chronicle man's beginnings. Written in 1981, 7 pages, 28 notes, 9 sources, $62.65
Divide and Conquer: A Look at the Third World of Antiquity: Herodotus historical chronicles, counterculture movements, wars between city-states in ancient Greece. Written in 1982, 14 pages, 16 notes, 16 sources, $125.30
Ethiopian History: Traces the history of Ethiopia from its ancestry of Menelek , the legendary son of Solomon and Sheba, to the Hebrew claim of descent, to the overthrow of the monarchy and current military rule. Written in 1983, 18 pages, 22 notes, 9 sources, $161.10
The Sumerian Civilization and its Role in the Discovery of Writing: Includes introduction and brief history, cuneiforms and the discovery of language, Sumerian hymns, laments , business records and conclusions. Written in 1988, 16 pages, 19 notes, 10 sources, $143.20
The Twelve Caesars by Suetonius: Discusses what the personalities and lives of the 12 Caesars indicate about the potential strengths and weaknesses of the government and the Principate established by Augustus. Written in 1988, 7 pages, $62.65