Of the original 24 books of Appian’s Roman History, only half have survived. Those that remain provide invaluable insight into Roman culture, politics, and history found nowhere else. Appian picks up where Dionysius leaves off, diving into the Punic Wars in volume 1, and ending with the civil wars.

Enhance your scholarship of the classical Greek tradition with over 100 volumes of Logos’ intelligent texts, plus Perseus Greek Classics. Ancient texts, translations, grammars, and more—Logos’ Greek Classics Research Library enriches your study.

Enrich your study of early English history with over 25,000 historical documents and literary works. Spanning from the first works mass produced in English to the end of the seventeenth century, this collection provides insight into sixteenth and seventeenth century English literature, politics, and culture.

The Classic Scholarship Collection includes more than twelve hundred works from the most trusted Christian authors and teachers of all time: Augustine, John Chrysostom, Aquinas, Charles Spurgeon, John Wesley, John Calvin, and more. With resources in original language tools, commentaries, catechisms, histories, systematic theologies, dictionaries and more, you'll have the tools for both in-depth and broad study of Scripture, systematic theology, historical theology, Biblical studies, and much more.

This collection combines reference works of biblical philology with famous texts by St. Thomas Aquinas, St. John Henry Newman, G.K. Chesterton, and the Early Church Fathers. It also provides a library of bilingual editions of Greek and Latin classics from pagan antiquity. Perfect for a seminarian or scholar without access to a seminary library.

The Perseus Classics Collection (1,114 vols.) contains works from classical Greek and Roman authors. This massive collection includes important Greek and Latin classics in their original languages; some works have an English translation. Greek and Latin grammars and commentaries are also included.

Centuries after the fall of Rome, the only means by which we can learn from one of the greatest empires is through its surviving pieces. While Appian draws from other historians and writers, his Roman History remains the only surviving account of the Roman civil wars, the period between the reigns of Polybius and Cicero, and the third Punic War and destruction of Carthage. Like many ancient historians, Appian gives a rare glimpse into the psyches, ideologies, and moralities of key people through...

Centuries after the fall of Rome, the only means by which we can learn from one of the greatest empires is through its surviving pieces. While Appian draws from other historians and writers, his Roman History remains the only surviving account of the Roman civil wars, the period between the reigns of Polybius and Cicero, and the third Punic War and destruction of Carthage. Like many ancient historians, Appian gives a rare glimpse into the psyches, ideologies, and moralities of key people through...

Centuries after the fall of Rome, the only means by which we can learn from one of the greatest empires is through its surviving pieces. While Appian draws from other historians and writers, his Roman History remains the only surviving account of the Roman civil wars, the period between the reigns of Polybius and Cicero, and the third Punic War and destruction of Carthage. Like many ancient historians, Appian gives a rare glimpse into the psyches, ideologies, and moralities of key people through...

Centuries after the fall of Rome, the only means by which we can learn from one of the greatest empires is through its surviving pieces. While Appian draws from other historians and writers, his Roman History remains the only surviving account of the Roman civil wars, the period between the reigns of Polybius and Cicero, and the third Punic War and destruction of Carthage. Like many ancient historians, Appian gives a rare glimpse into the psyches, ideologies, and moralities of key people through...

Centuries after the fall of Rome, the only means by which we can learn from one of the greatest empires is through its surviving pieces. While Appian draws from other historians and writers, his Roman History remains the only surviving account of the Roman civil wars, the period between the reigns of Polybius and Cicero, and the third Punic War and destruction of Carthage. Like many ancient historians, Appian gives a rare glimpse into the psyches, ideologies, and moralities of key people through...

Centuries after the fall of Rome, the only means by which we can learn from one of the greatest empires is through its surviving pieces. While Appian draws from other historians and writers, his Roman History remains the only surviving account of the Roman civil wars, the period between the reigns of Polybius and Cicero, and the third Punic War and destruction of Carthage. Like many ancient historians, Appian gives a rare glimpse into the psyches, ideologies, and moralities of key people through...

Centuries after the fall of Rome, the only means by which we can learn from one of the greatest empires is through its surviving pieces. While Appian draws from other historians and writers, his Roman History remains the only surviving account of the Roman civil wars, the period between the reigns of Polybius and Cicero, and the third Punic War and destruction of Carthage. Like many ancient historians, Appian gives a rare glimpse into the psyches, ideologies, and moralities of key people through...

Centuries after the fall of Rome, the only means by which we can learn from one of the greatest empires is through its surviving pieces. While Appian draws from other historians and writers, his Roman History remains the only surviving account of the Roman civil wars, the period between the reigns of Polybius and Cicero, and the third Punic War and destruction of Carthage. Like many ancient historians, Appian gives a rare glimpse into the psyches, ideologies, and moralities of key people through...