
The Trojan War, with Mary Beard
Summary, books mentioned, source context, and timestamps for The Trojan War, with Mary Beard on The Rest Is History.
The Trojan War, with Mary Beard includes mentions of Rubicon by Tom Holland, The Caesars by Mary Beard, The General Reader by Mary Beard, and Pompeii by Mary Beard, with indexed source context and timestamps where available.
Indexed context: Tom Holland expresses deep gratitude to Mary Beard for her early support of his book 'Rubicon', which focuses on classical history. He highlights her…
Indexed context: Tom Holland mentions 'The Caesars' while introducing Mary Beard's extensive work in classical studies. This reference highlights her contributions to…
Indexed context: Tom Holland mentions 'The General Reader' as one of the many works by Mary Beard, highlighting her influence in making classical history accessible t…
Jump between the book moments.
Tom Holland mentions 'The Caesars' while introducing Mary Beard's extensive work in classical studies. This reference…
Tom Holland mentions 'The General Reader' as one of the many works by Mary Beard, highlighting her influence in makin…
Quick FAQ
Answers to common summary, books, and takeaway questions for this episode.
What is The Trojan War, with Mary Beard about?
Summary, books mentioned, source context, and timestamps for The Trojan War, with Mary Beard on The Rest Is History.
What are the main takeaways from The Trojan War, with Mary Beard?
These themes are drawn from the indexed episode description and linked mentions for The Trojan War, with Mary Beard.
- The conversation centers on ancient history themes.
- A second recurring theme is iconic themes in ancient history.
- Referenced books include Rubicon by Tom Holland and The Caesars by Mary Beard.
- Related interests include Readers interested in classical history and those exploring the influence of historical narratives. and Students and enthusiasts of classical history.
Which books are mentioned in The Trojan War, with Mary Beard?
Rubicon by Tom Holland, The Caesars by Mary Beard, and The General Reader by Mary Beard are the clearest linked books in this episode, each tied back to source cards and timestamps where available.
How can I check the source context for The Trojan War, with Mary Beard?
This page brings together episode context, book references, and links back to the source audio. Indexed descriptions help locate a passage; listening to the episode provides its original wording and context.
Explore the subjects connected to the book mentions below.
Books Mentioned
The full list below is ranked by how useful each mention is to a listener: stronger recommendation language, clearer source context, and better timestamp support rise first.

Indexed context
Tom Holland expresses gratitude to Mary Beard for reading his first book, 'Rubicon', on classical history in manuscript.
View mention details

Indexed context
Tom Holland mentions that Mary Beard has written books on various subjects, including 'The Caesars'.
View mention details
Indexed context
Tom Holland mentions that Mary Beard has written a lot of wonderful books, including 'The General Reader'.
View mention details

Indexed context
Tom Holland lists books written by Mary Beard, including 'Pompeii'.
View mention details
Get more book picks with podcast context.
Sign up for book picks with source context and links to the original conversations.
Pick up the books after you hear them in context.

Tom Holland expresses deep gratitude to Mary Beard for her early support of his book 'Rubicon', which focuses on classical history. He highlights h…

Tom Holland mentions 'The Caesars' while introducing Mary Beard's extensive work in classical studies. This reference highlights her contributions…
Tom Holland mentions 'The General Reader' as one of the many works by Mary Beard, highlighting her influence in making classical history accessible…
Movies & Documentaries Mentioned
Spartacus
Indexed context
The discussion includes a special lookout for Spartacus of the movie, highlighting its connection to themes of masculinity and violence in ancient history.