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Search "The Romans in Britain"
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The Romans in Britain | |
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About 9 pages (2,769 words) in 6 products |
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Encyclopedia and Summary Information
summary from source:
 The Romans in Britain Information
168 words, approx. 1 pages
 The Romans in Britain is a stage play by Howard Brenton that comments upon imperialism and the abuse of power. A cast of thirty actors play sixty... 
 summary from source:
 Antiquity Infanticide in Roman Britain.
12/01/1993: 2,985 words, approx. 10 pages The discovery by archaeologists of infant burials outside recognized cemetery areas in Roman Britain led to speculations that infanticide was practiced by the people of the time. Comparisons between the age distributions of perinatal infants from Romano-British sites and a medieval site revealed that... summary from source:
Antiquity The Decline and Fall of Roman Britain.(Review)
03/01/2002: 732 words, approx. 2 pages NEIL FAULKNER. The decline and fall of Roman Britain. 192 pages, 75 figures, 27 colour plates. 2001. Stroud & Charleston (SC): Tempus; 07524-1458-5 hardback 25 [pounds sterling] & , 0-7524-1944-7 paperback 17.99 [pounds sterling] & $29.99. Neil Faulkner seeks to chart the...
 Literary Criticism
summary from source:
 Critical Essay by Richard Beacham
890 words, approx. 3 pages
When The Romans in Britain, Howard Brenton's latest play, opened last October … it led to prodigious controversy, the greatest outpouring of comment and the most intense popular interest that British theater has engendered in years. The production was attacked and defended in Parliament and in the Press. Plainclothesmen attended to determine whether charges should be brought. Its merits were debated in the noble institution of the Times' letter page. Local politicians thundered their ab... summary from source:
Critical Essay by Benedict Nightingale
740 words, approx. 3 pages
The first time Edward Bond's Saved was staged, it was to an outraged pandemonium in which, I'm sorry to say, the voices of some respected colleagues were shrilly to be heard; the second, only four years later, to general agreement that the stoning-to-death of the baby in his pram was a justifiable illustration of the extremes to which deprivation could push our fellow-citizens. Yesterday's shock-horror headline had become today's challenging masterpiece. It's a familiar en... summary from source:
Critical Essay by Harold Hobson
427 words, approx. 1 pages
[Anger, scorn, and shock were aroused] amongst the national critics by Howard Brenton's The Romans in Britain…. They put up such a show of indignation and moralistic horror as has scarcely been rivalled in Britain since the country lost its senses over the wickedness of Lord Byron…. The Romans in Britain begins with a haunting picture of the ancient Britons living in freedom and terror in the darkness of pre-Roman conquest, freemen frightened out of their wits at the sight of any unfami...
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The Romans in Britain | |
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About 9 pages (2,769 words) in 6 products |
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