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#006877

Bouley, E.: La gladiature et la venatio en Mésie inférieure et en Dacie à partir du règne de Trajan. In: DHA 20,1 (1994) 29-53.

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#006876

Bouley, E.: Esclaves du monde des spectacles dans les provinces balkaniques et danubiennes. In: M. Garrido-Hory (Ed.): Routes et marchés d'esclaves. 26e colloque du GIREA. Besançon, 27-29 septembre 2001. Paris 2002, 97-112.

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#020975

Bouley, E.: Le nom de combat: Expression de la dépendance sociale et morale des gladiateurs et des bestiaires de condition libre dans le monde romain balkanique et danubien. In: V.I. Anastasiadis, P.N. Doukellis (Edd.): Esclavage antique et discriminations socio-culturelles. Actes du XXVIIIe Colloque International du Groupement International de Recherche sur l'Esclavage Antique (Mytilène, 5-7 Décembre 2003). Bern u.a. 2005, 197-216.

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#006878

Briceno Jáuregui, M.: Los gladiadores de Roma. Estudio histórico, legal y social. Bogota 1986 (Publicaciones del Instituto Caro y Cuervo, Series Minor 27), 187 S.

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#004826

Brion, M.: La révolte des gladiateurs. Paris 1952 (L'Histoire en flanant), 214 S.

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#020440

Briquel, D.: Les femmes gladiateurs: examen du dossier. In: Ktema 17 (1992) 47-53.

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#001669

Briquel, D.: Le passage de Nicolas de Damas sur l'origine étrusque de la gladiature romaine. In: L. Breglia Pulci Doria (Ed.): L'incidenza dell'antico. Studi in memoria di Ettore Lepore. Bd.2. Neapel 1996, 377-401.

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#023833

Brodersen, K.: Spartacus. Kampf gegen Rom. In: Damals. Das Magazin für Geschichte 43,5 (2011) 14-40.

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#021243

Bröning, W.: Der Aufstand des Spartacus. Der Gladiator, der den Römern trotzte. In: E. Deissinger, S. Priester (Hrsg.): Als Spartacus den Römern trotzte. Geschichten zur Geschichte. München 2005 (Geschichten zur Geschichte) 43-51.

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#020746

Brown, T.; Goddard, C.: Spartacus and his Glorious Gladiators. London 2004 (Dead Famous), 192 S. Bemerkung: You've probably heard of Spartacus...He is dead famous for: *being quite a good gladiator ğiving the Romans the run-around łooking an awful lot like Kirk Douglas But have you heard that Spartacus: *fought for the Romans as well as against them *once camped his army of rebel slaves inside a volcano čut a deal with a bunch of double-crossing pirates Yes, even though he's dead, Spartacus is still full of surprises. Now you can read the inside story in Spartacus' secret diary, catch up on all the latest battle results in The Daily Gladius, and find out how to keep the mighty Roman Empire at bay with just a few trusty followers and a cunning plan. From camping out in a volcano with his army to dealing with pirates, Spartacus' story is full of surprises. The world of the Empire and life in Thrace (modern-day Bulgaria) form the backdrop to this incredible tale. Beginning with his time at (and escape from) gladiator school we follow Spartacus into the crater of Vesuvius, where he amasses his slave army. From there, we follow the latest results in his battles against the Roman generals in the Roman Times, keep an eye on his bloodstained 'diary' as he plans his next move and dreams of crossing the Alps and going home. Ends with the battle against Cruel Crassus and the crucifixion of 6,000 slaves who all claim to be 'Spartacus'....

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