The Spartacus War

Barry Strauss' s book "Spartacus War" explores the uprising of gladiators led by Spartacus, one of the most legendary events in the history of Rome. Spartacus became a legend and created a story that stimulates legendary Kirk Douglas starring films and television programs, such as Stanley Kubrick 's 1960 epic Spartacus. From Stalin, Marx, Voltaire, and Ronald Reagan, Spartacus inspired the perfect combination of various backgrounds and beliefs. How Spartacus has caused massive slavery, however, will be a major problem for the mighty Rome.

Strauss' research area involved ancient and military history, and he taught an ancient war course. "Spartacus War" was published by Simon and Schuster in March; since then Strauss negotiated books in eastern United States. He also posted a blog about Spartacus and related topics at http://www.barrystrauss.com/blog. "The problem of rebellion still exists," Strauss said. "I think that the experiences of Rome and Spartacast emphasize the difficulty of dealing with the rebellion of the empire and the great powers. Whatever comfort you can get it, America is certainly forced to reorganize It is not the first major power to live. "

Spartacus made a conclusion: Spartacus is a Thracian gladiator. Before he became a slave leader in the Third Slave War, people knew little about his life, but this was a slave uprising war against the Roman Republic. Spartacus may have served the Roman army. It is widely believed that he is abandoned, and an information source says that he led to a robbery attack. As everyone knows, he was arrested and sold as a slave. In 73 BC (BC) he ran away Kapua's Cape Training School with about 70 other gladiators. Other unruly slaves soon joined them. Evacuate to Mount Vesuvi, the gladiator trains at least other basic combat skills. Spartacus was thought to be the leader of the gladiator revolt and he shared the leadership of the two Gaulians, Clixus and Oennumus with the slave troops.

According to various sources and explanations, Spartacus was captured by the Corps. Spartacus was trained at the Rudas school near Captia. He is a heavyweight grader named murmillo. These warriors have large rectangular shields (shields), and they use a sword with a sword width (right angle) and a length of about 18 inches. In 73 BC, Spartacus was one of the group of gladiators who planned to escape. About 70 slaves participated in conspiracy. They were few in number, but they forfeited kitchen utensils, struggled at school, and seized some weapons and armor of gladiators. The slave who ran away defeated soldiers who chased them, plundered areas around Kapua, gathered many other slaves to their class, and eventually retreated to the more defensive position of Mount Vesuvio.