This study challenges the view of a peaceful transition at the end of the Roman Empire, arguing that its collapse was a violent catastrophe. Archaeological evidence is used to analyse the resulting economic decline and social dislocation in the Western world.
Accession Number: 5268
Site: Vernon O Content
Collection: N/A
Location: N/A
Binding Type: Hard Back
| vernon_accession | 5268 |
| vernon_id | 9080 |
| vernon_slug | the-fall-of-rome-and-the-end-of-civilization-bryan-ward-perkins |
| vernon_authors | Bryan Ward-Perkins |
| vernon_tags | History, War, International relations, World history, Rome -- History, Middle Ages, Civilisation, Western, Roman provinces, Rome -- Administrative and political divisions, Rome -- History -- Empire, 30 B.C.-284 A.D., Rome -- Social life and customs, Rome -- History -- Germanic Invasions, 3rd-6th centuries, Rome -- History, Military |
| vernon_production_date | 2005 |
| vernon_brief_description | Why did Rome fall?... Exploiting a range of contemporary sources and archaeological evidence, [Ward-Perkins] examines the reasons for the disintegration of the Roman world and the consequences of defeat for the lives of everyday Romans. -- Publisher's description. |
| vernon_object_type | Books/Document genres/Information forms/Visual and Verbal Communication |
| vernon_locations | Transit |
| vernon_ob_status | Accessioned |
| vernon_isbn_issn | 0192805649 |
| vernon_subject_people | — |
| vernon_subject_objects | — |
| vernon_subject_classes | — |
| vernon_last_sync_timestamp | 2026-05-05 08:10 |
| vernon_cover_image_id | 30332 |