The Story of Rome from the Earliest Times to the End of the Republic

Arthur Gilman (1837-1909) was a distinguished American historian, educator, and author, known for his comprehensive works on European history and his efforts in advancing women's education. One of Gilman's notable contributions to historical literature is 'The Story of Rome from the Earliest Times to the End of the Republic', which encapsulates the tapestry of Roman history in a narrative form, reflecting his knack for making history accessible to readers. His literary style often involved a meticulous synthesis of historical events, providing an in-depth analysis while maintaining a vivid and engaging narrative, suitable for both scholarly and general audiences. Gilman was also a key figure in the establishment of Radcliffe College, an institution aimed at providing women with education on par with that available to men at Harvard University. His work in history and education illustrates a commitment to enlightenment ideals and a belief in the transformative power of knowledge. Gilman's contributions have been instrumental in shaping both historical scholarship and the landscape of higher education in the United States.