Classical Latin
History of Rome, Books XXXI–XL · Ab urbe condita XXXI–XL
Livy
Translated by Evan T. Sage and Alfred C. Schlesinger
Rome turns east: Philip V of Macedon beaten at Cynoscephalae, the freedom of the Greeks, Antiochus the Great, the Bacchanalia scandal and the death of Hannibal.
Start reading → Markdown.md ↓- Latin: Livy, Ab urbe condita XXXI–XL, ed. Wilhelm Weissenborn and Hermann Johannes Müller, from the Perseus Digital Library (canonical-latinLit, phi0914.phi001.perseus-lat5, CC BY-SA 4.0).
- English: Evan T. Sage and Alfred C. Schlesinger, Livy (Loeb Classical Library), from the Perseus Digital Library (phi0914.phi001.perseus-eng1). Notes are not included.
- Rows follow the references the two texts share (books, chapters and sections), cut where both reach the end of a sentence.