Imperial Roman Warships 193–565 AD (New Vanguard)
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.89 (748 Votes) |
| Asin | : | 1472818261 |
| Format Type | : | paperback |
| Number of Pages | : | 48 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 2014-07-12 |
| Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
He lives and works in Italy. in Romano-Byzantine Law and collaborating with the University of Athens, he gained a second doctorate in Roman military archaeology. Dr. Self-taught, Giuseppe has established himself as a leading military history artist. Raffaele D'Amato is a researcher of the ancient military worlds. He is a visiting professor for the Turkish Government Research Institution at the Fatih University.Giuseppe Rava was born in Fae
About the AuthorDr. g-rava. He lives and works in Italy. After achieving a Ph.D. Self-taught, Giuseppe has established himself as a leading military history artist. in Romano-Byzantine Law and collaborating with the University of Athens, he gained a second doctorate in Roman military archaeology. He is a visiting professor for the Turkish Government Research Institution at the Fatih University.Giuseppe Rava was born in Faenza in 1963. Raffaele D'Amato is a researcher of the ancient military worlds
The Roman Navy in the age of Justinian HMS Warspite The Roman Navy retained its professionalism and its warfighting skills well into the first millennium of the common era. Its ships were to be found in the Mediterranean and Black Seas, and on the major rivers of Europe, battling the tide of invading Goths and Vandals. This fighting edge was based in part on proven warship designs, driven by oars and sails, and adapted to a variety of ri. Four Stars Adds additional detail to an area that I had very little on.. "Five Stars" according to B. Yates. Books is beautiful and it covers Roman Naval Capabilities extremely well.
The period of relative peace enjoyed by the Roman Empire in its first two centuries ended with the Marcomannic Wars. With research from newly discovered shipwrecks and archaeological finds as well as the rich contemporary source material, this study examines the equipment and tactics used by the navy and the battles they fought in this tumultuous period, which includes the fall of Rome and the resurgence of the Eastern Empire under Justinian the Great.Using spectacular illustrations, carefully researched ship profiles, and maps, this third volume in Osprey's Roman Warships miniseries charts the ultimate evolution of the Roman fleet in one of the most fascinating periods of its history.. The following centuries saw near-constant warfare, which brought new challenges for the Roman Navy. It was now not just patrolling the Mediterranean but also fighting against invaders with real naval skill, such as Genseric and his Vandals