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#022485

Ammermann, A.; Röhrig, T.; Schmidt, G.: Der Sklave Calvisius, Alltag in einer römischen Provinz 150 n. Chr. Niedernhausen 1979, 120 S.

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#020743

Anonym: Gisa, the Forest Maiden. A Story of the Third Century. London - New York - Oxford 1868, 168 S. Bemerkung: Hrsg. von: Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge (Great Britain). Committee of General Literature and Education.

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#020744

Apel, M.A.: Home Life in Ancient Greece. New York 2004 (Primary Sources of Ancient Civilizations), 24 S. Bemerkung: Inhaltsverzeichnis: The family -- Communities -- The Greek house -- Greek marriage -- Women's role in the home -- Slavery -- Greek fashion -- Greek food -- Children in Ancient Greece -- Sports and entertainment.

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#020745

Ash, R.: Mystery History of the Roman Colosseum. Brookfield/Conn. 1997 (Mystery History), 32 S. Bemerkung: Inhaltsverzeichnis: Using mystery history -- Going to the Colosseum -- The imperial forum -- In the country -- Ambush! -- The voyage to Rome -- Sold into slavery -- School for gladiators -- Let the games begin -- Eaten alive! -- The naval battle -- At the baths -- The last supper? -- A host of answers -- Survive the Colosseum!.

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#020767

Ostromentskaja, N.; Bromlei, N.: Prikliučeniia mal'čika s sobakoi. Istoričeskaja povest'. (Abenteuer des Jungen mit dem Hund. Eine historische Erzählung) (russ.). Moskau 2002 (Učenie Rossii detiam), 255 S. Bemerkung: Spartacus.

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#020746

Brown, T.; Goddard, C.: Spartacus and his Glorious Gladiators. London 2004 (Dead Famous), 192 S. Bemerkung: You've probably heard of Spartacus...He is dead famous for: *being quite a good gladiator ğiving the Romans the run-around łooking an awful lot like Kirk Douglas But have you heard that Spartacus: *fought for the Romans as well as against them *once camped his army of rebel slaves inside a volcano čut a deal with a bunch of double-crossing pirates Yes, even though he's dead, Spartacus is still full of surprises. Now you can read the inside story in Spartacus' secret diary, catch up on all the latest battle results in The Daily Gladius, and find out how to keep the mighty Roman Empire at bay with just a few trusty followers and a cunning plan. From camping out in a volcano with his army to dealing with pirates, Spartacus' story is full of surprises. The world of the Empire and life in Thrace (modern-day Bulgaria) form the backdrop to this incredible tale. Beginning with his time at (and escape from) gladiator school we follow Spartacus into the crater of Vesuvius, where he amasses his slave army. From there, we follow the latest results in his battles against the Roman generals in the Roman Times, keep an eye on his bloodstained 'diary' as he plans his next move and dreams of crossing the Alps and going home. Ends with the battle against Cruel Crassus and the crucifixion of 6,000 slaves who all claim to be 'Spartacus'....

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#020747

Carroll, L.: Greek Slave Boy. New York 1968, VIII,20 S. Bemerkung: The son of a wealthy greek merchant is enslaved when the family ship is captured and his father killed. Protected from the worst horrors of slavery because his mistress favors him, the boy nonetheless seeks a way to return to his family.

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#020748

Coatsworth, E.J.: The Hand of Apollo. New York 1965, 77 S. New York 1966 Bemerkung: A Corinthian boy is freed from impending slavery by a Roman general and aided by a half-Greek, half-Roman trader, a priestess, and an Athenian, before realizing for certain that he will dedicate his life to the service of Apollo and the Muses.

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#020749

Denenberg, B.: Atticus of Rome. 30 B.C. New York 2004 (Life and Times), 166 S. Bemerkung: In ancient Rome, Atticus, a young slave purchased by a wealthy and powerful lawyer, finds that he is completely invisible to the people from whom he must gather information in order to help foil a plot against the Emperor.

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#020630

Dhôtel, G.: Esclavage ancien et moderne. Paris 2004 (Essentiels junior), 40 S. Bemerkung: L'esclavage trouve ses origines dans les plus vieilles traditions. Durant l'Antiquité, cette pratique était même considérée comme quelque chose de tout à fait normal ! Puis, l'esclavage s'est développé sur une vaste échelle avec la conquête de l'Amérique par les Européens. Un gigantesque trafic humain s'est instauré à partir de l'Afrique: la traite des Noirs. On a cru, vers le milieu du XIXe siècle, que l'esclavage était enfin aboli. Il n'en est rien. De nouvelles formes d'esclavage touchent aujourd'hui encore des millions de personnes, dont de nombreux enfants. Cet " Essentiel Milan Junior " fait le point sur cette tragédie inhumaine.

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