Browse all books

Books with title The Roman Empire

  • The Roman Empire

    Imogen Greenberg, Isabel Greenberg

    Hardcover (Frances Lincoln Children's Books, April 7, 2016)
    The second in a series on key historical periods, launching with the Romans and Ancient Egyptians and followed by the Vikings and Ancient Greeks. Each spread explores a different theme or topic specific to the Romans, including the Roman Empire, gladiators, the Roman Army and the engineering and architechtural feats, and a timeline. Illustrated by graphic novelist Isabel Greenberg and researched by her sister, Imogen Greenberg, this series of books are presented as comic strips which offer a fresh and accessible entry point to core educational topics for children 8+.
    W
  • The Roman Empire: History

    iMinds, Leah Vandenberg

    Audiobook (iMinds, Feb. 10, 2010)
    Learn about the history of the Roman Empire with iMindsJNR audio learning series for younger minds. A powerful army, a developed system of government and great road building – this is how Rome achieved an empire!For the early part of its history Rome was ruled by kings, like most other places in the ancient world. But in 510 BC, the Romans decided they were sick of obeying powerful monarchs. They took the momentous step of abolishing the monarchy and electing their leaders as a Roman republic. This was done so no one could have power without the support of the people. Perfect to engage, entertain and broaden young thinkers.. iMindsJNR brings knowledge to your MP3 with 5 minute information segments for growing minds. Make your MP3 smarter with iMindsJNR MindTracks, intersperse with music and enjoy learning a little about a lot.. knowledge to help shape young minds.
  • Roman Empire

    Andrew Haslam

    Paperback (Cooper Square Publishing Llc, May 1, 2000)
    Children reach a deeper understanding of historical peoples by participating in the activities that shaped their lives. This hands-on series lets them discover history with projects, facts, photographs, costumes, and maps. Tested projects reinforce traditional lessons and research. A powerful, graphic style combines with informative, sensitive text.
    V
  • The Roman Empire

    Peter Chrisp

    Hardcover (World Book Inc, Sept. 16, 1996)
    Explore one of the greatest civilizations in history and discover how the Roman world still influences our lives.
  • The Roman Empire

    Philip Steele

    Hardcover (Lorenz Books, March 1, 1998)
    Explores the culture and beliefs of the peoples of the ancient Roman Empire, with fifteen projects that allow readers to recreate some of Roman history
    U
  • The Roman Empire

    Philip Steele

    Hardcover (Rosen Publishing Group, Jan. 1, 2009)
    Step back in time to one of the greatest civilizations in historythe Roman Empire. Discover fascinating facts about the Roman way of lifethe clothes people wore, the entertainment they enjoyed, their favorite foods. Marvel at Roman feats of engineering such as the imposing Pantheon, and find out how one small city became the center of a huge and powerful empire. A variety of practical projects help you bring the past alivemake an actors mask and out on a show Roman style, prepare a Roman dish fit for a banquet, and make a writing tablet like the ones used hundreds of years ago.
    U
  • The Roman Empire

    Martyn Whittock

    Paperback (Heinemann Educational Books Ltd, April 30, 1991)
    Focusing on the Roman Empire, this is one of a history series which offers teachers the flexibility to design their own scheme of work at Key Stage 3 of the National Curriculum. A teacher's assessment and resource pack, including photocopiable worksheets, is also available.
  • The Roman Empire

    Don Nardo

    Library Binding (Lucent Books, Jan. 1, 1994)
    Traces the history of the Roman Empire from the days of the Republic through the reign of the Caesars and the influence of Christianity to the fall of Rome
  • The Holy Roman Empire

    Carolyn DeCarlo

    Paperback (Rosen Education Service, Jan. 15, 2018)
    A bit of a misnomer, the Holy Roman Empire was never centralized enough to form a cohesive government, language, or system of law, but its political and religious authority reigned over parts of Europe for over a thousand years. Beginning with the papal crowning of Charlemagne in 800 A.D., its transition in the tenth century under Germanic rule through to the House of Hapsburg, and on to its subsequent division via Napoleon Bonaparte, this dramatic text unpacks the legacy of this often-imitated empire.
    S
  • The Holy Roman Empire

    Carolyn DeCarlo

    Library Binding (Rosen Education Service, Jan. 15, 2018)
    A bit of a misnomer, the Holy Roman Empire was never centralized enough to form a cohesive government, language, or system of law, but its political and religious authority reigned over parts of Europe for over a thousand years. Beginning with the papal crowning of Charlemagne in 800 A.D., its transition in the tenth century under Germanic rule through to the House of Hapsburg, and on to its subsequent division via Napoleon Bonaparte, this dramatic text unpacks the legacy of this often-imitated empire.
    S
  • The Roman Empire

    Sam Moorhead

    Hardcover (Interlink Pub Group, Aug. 16, 2010)
    At its height the Roman Empire enriched the Mediterranean Sea and stretched from Britain to Egypt and from Spain to Iraq. This vast area included many different peoples and places, held together by Roman customs, Roman law, and the Roman army. Travel from frontier to frontier as you explore the provinces of the empire in this handy book. Travel the Roman Empire and discover the great diversity of its peoples and cultures. The book shows the importance of the Roman army in conquering and controlling the empire, and how the empire was held together by the Emperor and by his officials and laws. The economic power of Rome depended on raw materials from all over the empire: metals, stone and food. Rome's success lay in its inclusiveness, with many distinct cultures flourishing within its boundaries. People practiced many different religions and spoke many different languages, but they were unified by Roman civilization. Sam Moorhead shows how the most successful empire in human history was organized, and why understanding the Roman Empire helps us to better understand our world today.
    U
  • The Roman Empire

    Dorothy Metcalf

    Hardcover (B T Batsford Ltd, )
    None