The Cambridge Ancient History is part of a larger series of works, along with The Cambridge Medieval History and The Cambridge Modern History, intended to cover the entire history of European civilisation.[2] In the original edition, it was the last in this series to appear, the first volume of the Modern History having been published in 1902, and the first volume of the Medieval History in 1911.[3] In the second series, however, the Ancient History began to be published before the Medieval History.[4]
First series
Egypt and Babylonia to 1580 B.C. (1923).
The Egyptian and Hittite Empires to c. 1000 B.C. (1924).
The Assyrian Empire. (1926).
The Persian Empire and the West. (1926).
Athens. 478–401 B.C. (1927).
Macedon. 401–301 B.C. (1927).
The Hellenistic Monarchies and the Rise of Rome. (1928).
Rome and the Mediterranean. 218–133 B.C. (1930).
The Roman Republic. 133–44 B.C. (1932).
The Augustan Empire. 44 B.C.–A.C. 70. (1934).
The Imperial Peace. A.D. 70–192. (1936).
The Imperial Crisis and Recovery. A.D. 193–324. (1939).
^Westermann, William Linn (1928). "The Progress of the Cambridge Ancient History". Political Science Quarterly. 43 (2): 266.
doi:
10.2307/2143304.
JSTOR2143304.
The Cambridge Ancient History is part of a larger series of works, along with The Cambridge Medieval History and The Cambridge Modern History, intended to cover the entire history of European civilisation.[2] In the original edition, it was the last in this series to appear, the first volume of the Modern History having been published in 1902, and the first volume of the Medieval History in 1911.[3] In the second series, however, the Ancient History began to be published before the Medieval History.[4]
First series
Egypt and Babylonia to 1580 B.C. (1923).
The Egyptian and Hittite Empires to c. 1000 B.C. (1924).
The Assyrian Empire. (1926).
The Persian Empire and the West. (1926).
Athens. 478–401 B.C. (1927).
Macedon. 401–301 B.C. (1927).
The Hellenistic Monarchies and the Rise of Rome. (1928).
Rome and the Mediterranean. 218–133 B.C. (1930).
The Roman Republic. 133–44 B.C. (1932).
The Augustan Empire. 44 B.C.–A.C. 70. (1934).
The Imperial Peace. A.D. 70–192. (1936).
The Imperial Crisis and Recovery. A.D. 193–324. (1939).
^Westermann, William Linn (1928). "The Progress of the Cambridge Ancient History". Political Science Quarterly. 43 (2): 266.
doi:
10.2307/2143304.
JSTOR2143304.