Da: Naval and Military Press Ltd, Uckfield, Regno Unito
EUR 10,71
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Aggiungi al carrelloCondizione: New. Hardback Pages: 328 Illustrations: 18 monoPublished Price Ā£25 Romane provides a comprehensive analysis of Julius Caesarās campaigns throughout the civil wars following his crossing of the Rubicon, culminating in the defeat of the remaining Pompeian forces at the Battle of Munda. The study situates Caesarās Generalship in its broadest sense, with particular attention to the logistical and financial demands of raising, equipping, feeding, and remunerating his legionsā"an aspect often neglected in other accounts but central to understanding his operational effectiveness.The work examines the organisation, tactics, and equipment of late Republican Roman armies, emphasising how their employment both by and against Caesar underscores the decisive role of Generalship in determining outcomes. Romane offers a detailed reconstruction of Caesarās strategic and operational manoeuvres during his confrontation with Pompey the Great, including the critical engagements at Dyrrhachium and Pharsalus, and extends this detailed analysis to the concluding campaigns in Spain and Africa.By integrating operational, logistical, and strategic perspectives, the study presents a holistic account of Caesarās military command. Romaneās careful attention to both the practicalities of sustaining an army and the broader tactical and strategic decisions allows readers to appreciate the full scope of Caesarās capabilities as a commander and the factors contributing to his enduring historical significance. This work thus provides a rigourous and nuanced reassessment of one of antiquityās most influential military leaders, balancing narrative clarity with analytical depth.