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It is a must-read for business elites and politicians in Japan and South Korea, and a must-read for education! Wang Shi and Wang Wei wrote the preface, and Wu Xiaobo, Qin Shuo, and Wu Bofan jointly recommended it. After Nero's death, there was no longer a lineage of divine kings to inherit the vast Roman Empire. In the chaotic year 69 AD, the military took control of the political power. Three people were elected by the legions and proclaimed themselves emperors. The Germanic and Jewish peoples also took the opportunity to strive for independence. The turmoil of the civil war and the uncertainty of the throne made Roman citizens tired. Their enthusiasm was gone and they looked coldly at the world that was about to collapse. Under this series of tests, can Rome be reborn from the ashes?

This volume takes war as its theme and describes the 130-year history of Rome's domination of the Mediterranean. From 218 BC to 202 BC, the world-famous general Hannibal led his army from Spain and led his elephant team across the Alps to attack the Italian mainland. The war lasted for 16 years, and the two sides fought eight rounds of battles, which were indistinguishable. For 16 years, Hannibal kept Rome stretched and without peace. In the end, Xiapi defeated the famous general Hannibal. The thrilling war scenes and the wonderful plot of reversal of victory are thought-provoking. War people reflect the way the class thinks and behaves. Why did the Greeks with superior knowledge and the Carthaginians with strong military power eventually lose to the Romans?

As the first in a series of works, it tells the history of Rome during the five hundred years from its founding to the First and Second Punic Wars. It's a story over a long period of suffering, and even in its heyday it was often a step forward and a half step back. The important reason why Rome was able to achieve great success was basically germinated during these five hundred years. Just as a person begins to understand the true value of the strength he accumulated in his teenage years until he is thirty years old.

"Renaissance Women" by Shiono Nanao mainly describes the fate of four women in four countries during the four periods of the Renaissance to reflect the history of these four countries and eras. This book takes the Renaissance as the main line and tells the story of four influential women in the Renaissance from the second half of the 15th century to the first half of the 16th century - Isabella d'Este, Lucrezia Borgia, Caterina Sforza, and Caterina Cornaro, as well as the lives, thoughts, and art of the Renaissance people connected by them.

It is a must-read for business elites and politicians in Japan and South Korea, and a must-read for education! Wang Shi and Wang Wei wrote the preface, and Wu Xiaobo, Qin Shuo, and Wu Bofan jointly recommended it. Farewell to the century of virtuous kings, has the aura of the empire faded? Marcus Aurelius, the Roman philosopher emperor, realized Plato's ideals. However, noble moral character and excellent abilities cannot turn the tide. Aurelius burned his heart and soul to extend the life of the empire. Although he won praise from later generations, the afterglow of the setting sun gradually enveloped the empire. The long-term military tension has given the soldiers great power, and military leaders who strictly guard the borders have become contenders for the throne. The fighting between compatriots seems to be a repeat of the late first century. The empire was bound to face harsher tests both inside and outside it, and Rome seemed to be at the end of the road.

It is a must-read for business elites and politicians in Japan and South Korea, and a must-read for education! Wang Shi and Wang Wei wrote the preface, and Wu Xiaobo, Qin Shuo, and Wu Bofan jointly recommended it. This volume introduces the Roman emperors of the third century: there is no sense of grace or magnanimity, nor is there any majestic elegance. The Germanic people were powerful and no longer the barbarians who occasionally went south to plunder. Mesopotamia and Persia in the east were even more eyeing, constantly spying on and probing, and even openly challenging. The emperors of the third century could not miss the comfortable and prosperous Roman palace. Their responsibilities lay at the borders, in front of distant foreign nations. They were exhausted in solving domestic social problems and foreign invasions abroad. Facing the aging Roman Empire, can Christianity be a shot in the arm? Or hasten the collapse of Rome? Huge changes test Roma's resilience.