Preview
  • Soldier of Rome: Empire of the North

  • The Artorian Dynasty, Book 1
  • By: James Mace
  • Narrated by: Jonathan Waters
  • Length: 11 hrs and 24 mins
  • 4.8 out of 5 stars (10 ratings)

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Soldier of Rome: Empire of the North

By: James Mace
Narrated by: Jonathan Waters
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Publisher's summary

It’s been forty years since the Roman conquest of southern Britannia. The hostile western regions are at last subdued and twenty years have passed since the cataclysmic Iceni Rebellion in the east. With tribal kingdoms assimilating into Roman culture and the province at relative peace, Imperial Governor Gnaeus Julius Agricola turns his attention north. The once-allied, now hostile Kingdom of Brigantes is divided between factions loyal to Rome and those of the usurper king, Venutius. Following a series of raids, and compelled to flee from imperial retribution, Venutius seeks the aid of a Caledonian chieftain named Calgacus. Calgacus hopes to use a conflict with the Empire to seal his claim as high king of the northern highlands.

In the southern coastal city of Portus Adurni, Gaius Artorius Armiger’s term as governor-mayor is coming to an end. Ten years have passed since Gaius’ last campaign during the Siege of Jerusalem. Ever the soldier, a summons to Londinium leaves him with an intriguing proposition. Knowing his reputation as a military leader, Governor Agricola offers Gaius a return to active service with command of the legendary cavalry regiment Indus’ Horse. Despite trepidation about leaving his wife and children and the lingering effects of old battle injuries, Gaius Artorius dons his armour once more as a soldier of Rome.

©2020 James M Mace (P)2024 James M Mace
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A great Roman story with excellent narration!

A great Roman story with excellent narration! The story starts off strong, puling you in quickly as you listen along. The outstanding narration really brought the already great writing, aiive as each minute passed by. So many twists, turns, deceit, and bloodshed -- captured everything I would expect in a Roman novel.

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Rome is still alive

This take place after the death of Jesus but before the Fall of the Roman Empire. It was interest to see a world that could have happened. I like the dealings with the Brittens.

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