Tacitus: Annals Book IV

Discover the intriguing depths of Roman history with Tacitus: Annals Book IV by P. Cornelius Tacitus, published by Cambridge University Press in 1990. Spanning an impressive 292 pages, this profound narrative delves into the tumultuous years of AD 23-28, marking a pivotal decline in the principate of Emperor Tiberius.

Regarded as 'the best that Tacitus ever wrote,' this book captures the ominous shift in power dynamics as the increasingly sinister influence of Sejanus emerges. Tacitus masterfully chronicles the events of this era, providing readers with a compelling examination of tyranny, manipulation, and the complexities of imperial governance.

Ideal for history enthusiasts and scholars alike, Tacitus: Annals Book IV offers a rich exploration of ancient Roman affairs, perfect for anyone looking to understand the multifaceted nature of one of history's most influential periods.