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Laddar... Claudio el Dios y su esposa Mesalina. Novela. (urspr publ 1935; utgåvan 2005)3,713 | 39 | 2,429 |
(4.11) | 119 | A continuation of Graves' earlier work, I, Claudius, this fictional biography of the life of Claudius during his thirteen years as Emperor of Rome is a complete and compelling novel in itself. |
▾Information om boken Senast inlagd av | Paul.McKenzie, emarieb, Yells, jacknoe, llibreprovenza, sofiatahzib, rick_saenz, 33868537W, Jen_Willis, privat bibliotek | Efterlämnade bibliotek | Nelson Algren, Robert Ranke Graves , C. S. Lewis, Astrid Lindgren, T. E. Lawrence, Samuel Roth |
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Information från den engelska sidan med allmänna fakta. Redigera om du vill anpassa till ditt språk. THE TROUBLESOME REIGN OF TIBERIUS CLAUDIUS CAESAR, EMPEROR OF THE ROMANS (BORN 10 B.C., DIED A. D. 54), AS DESCRIBED BY HIMSELF; ALSO HIS MURDER AT THE HANDS OF THE NOTORIOUS AGRIPPINA (MOTHER OF THE EMPEROR NERO) AND HIS SUBSEQUENT DEIFICATION, AS DESCRIBED BY OTHERS  | |
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Information från den engelska sidan med allmänna fakta. Redigera om du vill anpassa till ditt språk. Two years have gone by since I finished writing the long story of how I, Tiberius Claudius Drusus Nero Germanicus, the cripple, the stammerer, the fool of the family, whom none of his ambitious and bloody-minded relatives considered worth the trouble of executing, poisoning, forcing to suicide, banishing to a desert island or starving to death—which was how they one by one got rid of each other—how I survived them all, even my insane nephew Gaius Caligula, and was one day unexpectedly acclaimed Emperor by the corporals and sergeants of the Palace Guard.  | |
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▾Hänvisningar Hänvisningar till detta verk hos externa resurser. Wikipedia på engelska (1)
▾Bokbeskrivningar A continuation of Graves' earlier work, I, Claudius, this fictional biography of the life of Claudius during his thirteen years as Emperor of Rome is a complete and compelling novel in itself. ▾Beskrivningar från bibliotek Inga biblioteksbeskrivningar kunde hittas. ▾Beskrivningar från medlemmar på LibraryThing
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Google Books — Laddar... Byt (2 har, 20 önskar sig)
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'I Claudius' deals with Claudius' childhood up until Caligula's assassination, in the form of an autobiography. 'Claudius the God' describes Claudius' life as emperor of Rome until his death.
It's obvious that Graves knows his stuff and that he has done a lot of research. Granted, he does portray some of the wild stories that Suetonius and the like wrote about as being true, and most historians will tell you to take this with a pinch of salt. But hey, I remember loving those stories in my Latin classes, the crazier the better. I adored Caligula, he was just awesome. Horse elected senator, war against Neptune, oh man. Good stuff.
So many times while reading these, I came upon facts, or names or whatever and I would have an 'ohhhh yeah!' moment and remember things that I'd been taught years ago. These two books are a must-read for people who are interested in Roman stuff. Graves does tend to go into a lot of detail, so make sure you're a total geek before you start. Myself, nine times out of ten, I was very interested. And there's always epic battles, murder, deceit, banishment and adultery to mix things up.
Personally, I enjoyed the first book a little more than the second one, but that might be because the first one has historical V.I.P.'s such as Caligula and Augustus (who is, by the way, probably a little slower and a little more pussywhipped than the real Augustus was), but they are both still very much recommended. By me.
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