An unexpected success notes in British bookstores a new translation of the project “The Caesarea’s Lives” (The Lives of the Caesars) of the Suitians, 2,000 years after its writing.

The work, which reveals the dark aspects of power and the invisible aspects of the first Roman emperors, has rekindled the British’s interest in the history of ancient Rome.

The book translated by Latin by Podcast’s “The Rest is History” co -star, Tom Holland, entered the Sunday List of Times’ well -owned books in the category of non -literary prose. Penguin Classics published that this is their first non -literary classic work to do this distinction.

Released on February 13th and is a collection of 12 biographies that describe the life and domination of July Caesar and the first 11 Roman emperors.

Holland attributes the audience’s timeless love for the history of ancient Rome to various factors. As he points out, culture with the most influence in the West was “always”. Britain was part of the Roman Empire and their alphabet is based on Latin. “We perhaps feel closer to the Romans than to the Egyptians or the Assyrians » emphasizes.

According to the Guardian, Swonius wrote the work during the reign of Hadrian. “It’s full of scandals with excellent details and psychological acuteness”Holland continues and ends. “It has the quality of a very high level of gossiping column. “