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In 'Early Britain—Roman Britain' by John William Edward Conybeare, readers are taken on a scholarly exploration of the transition from early Britain to Roman Britain. Conybeare's detailed account not only provides historical facts but also delves into the socio-political and cultural aspects of this significant period. Written in a concise and informative style, the book showcases Conybeare's expertise in the field, making it a valuable resource for anyone interested in British history. Conybeare's inclusion of primary sources and references to archaeological findings adds depth and…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
In 'Early Britain—Roman Britain' by John William Edward Conybeare, readers are taken on a scholarly exploration of the transition from early Britain to Roman Britain. Conybeare's detailed account not only provides historical facts but also delves into the socio-political and cultural aspects of this significant period. Written in a concise and informative style, the book showcases Conybeare's expertise in the field, making it a valuable resource for anyone interested in British history. Conybeare's inclusion of primary sources and references to archaeological findings adds depth and credibility to his narrative, making it a comprehensive read for history enthusiasts. The book serves as a bridge between the pre-Roman and Roman periods, shedding light on the evolution of Britain under Roman influence. Recommended for both scholars and general readers seeking a deeper understanding of this pivotal era in British history.
Autorenporträt
John William Edward Conybeare (1815 – 1857), an eminent British scholar and theologian of the Victorian era, was known for his contributions to the understanding of Roman Britain. His interest in historical geography and ancient history crystallized in his most recognized work, 'Early Britain—Roman Britain,' first published in 1854. In this scholarly book, Conybeare offers a meticulous examination of the Roman influence on British culture, governance, and landscape, as well as an exploration of archaeological insights available at his time. With a background in classical studies from Cambridge, he was well positioned to analyze the varied sources from the period and was celebrated for his ability to juxtapose classical literature with material evidence. Though primarily known for his ecclesiastical positions, including his tenure as Vicar of Axminster, Conybeare's passions evidently extended into Roman history and antiquarian pursuits. His literary style was notable for its precision and clarity, providing both academics and lay readers with a comprehensive understanding of a complex era of Britain's past. Sadly, his promising academic career was cut short by his premature death at the age of 42. Nevertheless, his contributions to the field of Roman British studies continue to be recognized by historians and archaeologists alike.