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　　Ammianus Marcellinus was the last great Roman historian, and

his writings rank alongside those of Livy and Tacitus. The Later

Roman Empire chronicles a period of twenty-five years during

Marcellinus' own lifetime, covering the reigns of Constantius,

Julian, Jovian, Valentinian I, and Valens, and providing eyewitness

accounts of significant military events including the Battle of

Strasbourg and the Goth's Revolt. Portraying a time of rapid and

dramatic change, Marcellinus describes an Empire exhausted by

excessive taxation, corruption, the financial ruin of the middle

classes and the progressive decline in the morale of the army. In

this magisterial depiction of the closing decades of the Roman

Empire, we can see the seeds of events that were to lead to the

fall of the city, just twenty years after Marcellinus' death.

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　　Ammianus Marcellinus was the last great Roman historian,

continuing the histories of Tacitus from AD 96 down to his own day.

The first thirteen of his thirty-one books are lost: the remainder

describe AD 354 - 378. Walter Hamilton translated Plato's

Symposium, the Gorgias, Phaedrus and Letters VII and VIII for

Penguin Classics. Andrew Wallace-Hadrill is Professor of Classics

at Reading University. His books include Suetonius: the Scholar and

his Caesars.

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By a series of rapid steps he attained such distinction both at home and abroad that in sagacity he was reckoned the reincarnation of Titus the son of Vespasian, in the glorious outcome of his campaigns very like Trajan, as merciful as Antoninus, and in his striving after truth and perfection the equal of Marcus Aurelius, on whom he endeavoured to model his own actions and character.

lack of confidence, ignorance of what was fitting（ch3）

he showed a lack of concern for the discovery of truth quite unbecoming in a philosopher（ch4）

Everyone knows the story of the common soldier in the army of the Caesar Maximian who, finding a Parthian jewel-case full of pearls among the loot of a sacked Persian fort, threw away the contens because he did not know their value, and went off delighted simply with the polished leather of the receptacle.

书籍介绍

Ammianus Marcellinus was the last great Roman historian, and his writings rank alongside those of Livy and Tacitus. The Later Roman Empire chronicles a period of twenty-five years during Marcellinus' own lifetime, covering the reigns of Constantius, Julian, Jovian, Valentinian I, and Valens, and providing eyewitness accounts of significant military events including the Battle of Strasbourg and the Goth's Revolt. Portraying a time of rapid and dramatic change, Marcellinus describes an Empire exhausted by excessive taxation, corruption, the financial ruin of the middle classes and the progressive decline in the morale of the army. In this magisterial depiction of the closing decades of the Roman Empire, we can see the seeds of events that were to lead to the fall of the city, just twenty years after Marcellinus' death.