This text is a challenging work on ancient history and should be of interest to historians of the Greco-Roman world. It combines sociological acumen with solid historical craftsmanship, to provide an insightful account of the major institutions, social groups and historical developments of some 1400 years of Graeco-Roman civilization.
Miners in ancient Greece
Attachments
12 - Indexes.pdf
(2.87 MB)
11 - Bibliography and Abbreviations.pdf
(3.39 MB)
10 - Notes.pdf
(11.23 MB)
09 - Appendices.pdf
(3.09 MB)
06 - Rome the Suzerain.pdf
(7.97 MB)
04 - Forms of Exploitation in the Ancient Greek World and the Small Independent Producer.pdf
(7.23 MB)
03 Property and the Propertied.pdf
(8.69 MB)
Comments
Think I've found myself a new
Think I've found myself a new author to delve into before i study classics next year.....
Why 12 documents? why not
Why 12 documents? why not just the one? epub?
what's the best way to tackle
what's the best way to tackle this with a kindle?
aquacrunk wrote: what's the
aquacrunk
sorry, this is pretty much a no-go on a Kindle - like many PDFs unfortunately.
Would be okay on an iPad or Kindle fire though
This is great but the link to
This is great but the link to the first document is now dead. It was fine the other day... All the rest are fine.
The first link still works
The first link still works fine for me
aquacrunk wrote: what's the
aquacrunk
You can try emailing it to your kindle account email address-- that should work, (maybe).
S. Artesian wrote: aquacrunk
S. Artesian
No it won't because the problem is the PDF pages are too big so the text will be too small to read on a Kindle. Basically for it to be readable on a Kindle someone needs to OCR the whole text, then convert it into mobi format. If someone wanted to do this this would be great! We have done this for entire books before, if you break it up into chunks and do a chapter at a time it doesn't seem so bad!
lukitas wrote: Why 12
lukitas
Because it was too big to upload as one document so, rather than split it in half at a random point, I figured it would be easier for people to read like this.
I've never tried using OCR software before but if someone can recommend some Linux friendly programs I'll be willing to give it a crack.
the whole thing?
the whole thing? impressive!
btw it should not be hard to find used copies, in case you're a geezer like me who likes a book in his hands.