"Antony’s Oriental Policy Until the Defeat of the Parthian Expedition" examines the political strategies and foreign relations of Mark Antony in the eastern regions of the Roman Republic, focusing particularly on his interactions with and policies towards the Parthian Empire. This historical analysis delves into the complexities of Antony’s ambitions, diplomatic maneuvers, and military campaigns in the East, culminating in the disastrous Parthian expedition.
Lucile Craven meticulously explores the factors that shaped Antony’s decisions, providing insights into his understanding of oriental cultures, his alliances, and his attempts to consolidate power in the region. The book offers a detailed account of the events leading up to the conflict with Parthia and analyzes the reasons for the expedition’s failure, shedding light on the political and military dynamics of the late Roman Republic and its interactions with the ancient Near East. This work remains valuable for students and scholars of Roman history, political science, and ancient Near Eastern studies.
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