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Ancient Warfare Podcast

Imperial Nemesis: Rome vs. Parthia

Ancient Warfare Podcast

The History Network

Society & Culture, Greece, Warfare, Ancient, Rome, History, Military

4.4631 Ratings

🗓️ 23 December 2009

⏱️ 40 minutes

🧾️ Download transcript

Summary

Jasper discusses Rome vs and Parthia with Phillip Lindsay Powell, Murray Dahm and Michael Taylor. Dur:40min File: .mp3

Transcript

Click on a timestamp to play from that location

0:00.0

Welcome to the Ancient Warfare Magazine podcast produced by the History Network. If you have any

0:06.4

comments or ideas, email editor at ancient-warfare.com. And for other discussions, check out the

0:15.4

ancient warfare forum, which you can find a link to at www. www. ancient-warfare.com.

0:24.5

You can also find all the History Network podcasts by going to

0:28.3

www.thehistorynetwork.org.

0:33.4

Hello everyone. It's time to do another ancient warfare podcast,

0:36.7

and we're going to discuss volume three issue five entitled The Imperial Nemesis, Rome versus Parthia.

0:43.1

And joining me today are Murray Donne, Lindsay Powell and Michael Taylor.

0:47.1

Hi guys.

0:48.4

Hello.

0:48.9

Hello.

0:49.8

This issue will obviously discuss the turbulent history of the Roman Empire and the Parthian Empire and dealt with it in a couple articles.

1:00.5

First, the introduction by Pavel Gristar, who explained something about the history of the Parthian Empire, of their social makeup, and explain

1:13.6

how different really the state was from Rome.

1:16.8

And then discussed a little bit the theater of war.

1:20.8

Rome and Parthia basically fought over just a very limited number of areas, buffer states

1:26.2

really.

1:27.3

And they came back to those two all the time.

1:29.0

It's definitely something we could discuss in a bit.

1:31.2

Then we had Joaquin Montero who discussed the sources for Trajan's Parthian War, which is compared to the Dacian Wars probably stays a bit in the shadows.

1:42.3

And one of the reasons is that we are just not very well served

1:46.2

with surviving literary sources. One of them is really fragments surviving of Cassius Dio's

...

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