Tragedie. Vol.I:Ercole furente. Tieste.

Testo riveduto e trad.di Alessandro Ronconi. Milano, Istituto Editoriale Italiano s.d.(anni'60), cm.16,5x22, pp.XXII,42, brossura Coll.Dei Classici Greci e Latini. Collana diretta da Vittore Pisani e Mario Untersteiner. Ediz. con testo greco a fronte.

Pisa, Giardini Ed. 1984, cm.14,5x22, pp.254, brossura Coll.Scriptorvm Romanorvm Qvae Extant Omnia.

Pisa, Giardini Ed. 1984, cm.14,5x22, pp.89, brossura. Coll.Scriptorum Romanorvm Qvae Extant Omnia.

Antologia. Roma, Ediz.dell'Ateneo 1973, cm.17x24, pp.148, brossura

A cura di Francisco Semi. Pisa, Giardini Ed. 1977, cm.15x22, pp.1381-1558, brossura Coll.Scriptorum Romanorum quae Extant Omnia,CCXCIII,CCXCIV,CCXCV.

London, Osprey Publishing Limited 1994, cm.18,5x24,5, pp.96, numerose figure bn.e a colori nel testo, brossura con copertina figurata a colori. Coll.Campaign Series,36. Cannae is rightly regarded as one of the greatest battles of military history. Hannibal's stratagem has become a model of the perfectly fought battle and is studied in detail at military academies around the world. At Cannae the Romans confronted Hannibal with an army of 80,000 infantry and 6,000 cavalry. Hannibal faced them with 40,000 foot and 10,000 horse. The engagement that followed was a masterpiece of battlefield control. By the end of the conflict the Romans had lost 47,500 infantry and 2,700 cavalry killed and a further 19,300 captured. Campaign 36 and Men-at-Arms 121 are also available in a single volume special edition as 'Hannibal's War with Rome'.

Colour plates by Michael Roffe. Botley, Osprey Publishing Ltd 1980, cm.18x24,5, pp.48, brossura copertina a colori. Coll.Men at Arms, series 59. Testo Inglese. In the Sudan in 1881 an obscure son of a carpenter pronounced himself the 'Mahdi' or 'Guided One of the Prophet', the long-expected Messiah of the Islamic faith. His influence was so strong that Egypt (co-ruled by Britain and France) was plunged into war. Robert Wilkinson-Latham provides an absorbing account of the Sudan campaigns, including the siege of Khartoum, the unpredictable General Charles Gordon, and the Nile Expedition. The author details the organisation and fortunes of all forces involved, painting a fascinating picture of the place and its peoples from 1881-98.

Colour plates by Kevin Lyles. Botley, Osprey Publishing 1994, cm.18x24,5, pp.64, brossura copertina a colori. Coll.Elite Series.6. Testo Inglese. The decision, in Spring 1948, to form two battalions of Foreign Legion paratroopers was prompted by the requirement for enlarged airborne forces in Indochina, and the healthy recruitment then employed by the Legion. There were some initial doubts. The Legion were known to be magnificent heavy infantry, but were felt by some to lack the flexibility and agility demanded by independent airborne operations. In the Legion itself there were some misgivings over the possible clash between the self-consciously exclusive 'para mentality', and the Legion's own very marked ésprit de corps. Over time, however, all these doubts evaporated with experience