Apocrypha and apocryphal traditions in Anglo-Saxon England have been often referred to but little studied. This collection fills a gap in the study of pre-Conquest England by considering what were the
General and politician, son of Pompey the Great, Sextus was the most popular leader in Rome's civil wars of the 40s and 30s BC. But the victors write the biographies as well as the histories, and so
Nine contributions demonstrate that the appearance of simplicity in Julius Caesar's writings is achieved through subtle skill in the selection of style, language and content, which promotes Caesar and
