The Fall of the Roman Empire (1964)
Drawn from the same events that later inspired Gladiator, the film charts the power-hungry greed and father-son betrayal that led to Rome's collapse at the bloody hands of the Barbarians.
Books with substantial mentioning of The Fall of the Roman Empire
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Jean-Pierre Frimbois Les 100 chefs-d'oeuvre du film historique Alleur (Belgique), 1989 |
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| Clive Hirschhorn The Films of James Mason London, 1975 |
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Articles on The Fall of the Roman Empire
| Martin M. Winkler, A Critical Appreciation of The Fall of the Roman Empire, in: Martin M. Winkler (ed.), The fall of the Roman Empire, Chichester, U.K.; Malden, MA, 2009 |
| Allen M. Ward, History, Ancient and Modern in The Fall of the Roman Empire, in: Martin M. Winkler (ed.), The fall of the Roman Empire, Chichester, U.K.; Malden, MA, 2009 |
| Jan Willem Drijvers, East and West in The Fall of the Roman Empire, in: Martin M. Winkler (ed.), The fall of the Roman Empire, Chichester, U.K.; Malden, MA, 2009 |
| Martin M. Winkler, Edward Gibbon and The Fall of the Roman Empire, in: Martin M. Winkler (ed.), The fall of the Roman Empire, Chichester, U.K.; Malden, MA, 2009 |
| Ward W. Briggs, Jr., Peace and Power in The Fall of the Roman Empire, in: Martin M. Winkler (ed.), The fall of the Roman Empire, Chichester, U.K.; Malden, MA, 2009 |
| Peter W. Rose, The Politics of The Fall of the Roman Empire, in: Martin M. Winkler (ed.), The fall of the Roman Empire, Chichester, U.K.; Malden, MA, 2009 |