The legends surrounding the event can be a good read too.With the absence of source material that would be a short book indeed.
The legends surrounding the event can be a good read too.With the absence of source material that would be a short book indeed.
On another note ZZrow Graff you ever read that famous WW2 book by Albert Speer?
Remind me not to leave any books unattended where Palaiologos can get ahold of them.OMG, what a bunch of thieves.![]()
Warfare in the Classical World by John Warry.
It's a big, glossy softcover with loads of color photos and illustrations. It's mainly focused on military history from the Homeric Age through the decline and fall of the Empire. This book makes a great companion to EU:ROME.
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The only problem seems with the binding..falls apart easily for some reason...:wacko:
I found these books to be amazing, really well written and it gives you a sense of the time period.
http://www.pen-and-sword.co.uk/?product_id=1664
and
http://www.pen-and-sword.co.uk/?product_id=1980
the books give a comprehensive look at the period after Alexander's death and just before.