Dr Richard Evans
Books
Richard Evans (University of South Africa Press) 2007
Syracuse was the largest and most powerful of all the cities established by the Greeks in Sicily. Its history, often violent but always colourful, is recounted by both Greek and Roman historians, its coinage is justly famous, and its extensive remains continue to fascinate visitors to the city. The object of this work is to retell aspects of the history of Syracuse, with particular reference to the topography of the city and its surrounding countryside.
Richard Evans (2003) Questioning Reputations: Essays on Nine Roman Republican Politicians. University of South Africa Press.
Richard Evans (1994) Gaius Marius: A Political Biography. University of South Africa Press.
Journal articles and chapters in books
Richard Evans (2007) 'Perspectives on post-colonialism in South Africa: the Voortrekker Monument's classical heritage', in L. Hardwick and C. Gillespie (eds), Classics in Post-Colonial Worlds, 141–156. Oxford University Press.
Richard Evans (2007) 'The Sulpician law on debt: ramifications and implications for the senatorial elite', Acta Classica 50.
Richard Evans (2005) 'Rome’s Cimbric Wars (114–101 BC) and their impact on the Iberian peninsula', Acta Classica 48, 37–56.
Richard Evans (2005) 'The ancient coins of the National Cultural History Museum, Pretoria', Daedalus (SA) 5.
Richard Evans (2003) 'Wood supplies for ancient Rome', Daedalus (SA) 4, 7–12.
Richard Evans (2003) 'Gaius Marius and the consular elections for 106 BC', in A.F. Basson and W.J. Dominik (eds), Literature, Art, History: Studies on Classical Antiquity and Tradition in Honour of W.J. Henderson, 295–303. P. Lang.
Richard Evans (1999) 'Displaying honourable scars: a Roman gimmick', Acta Classica 42, 77–94.
Richard Evans (1997) 'The Augustan 'purge' of the Senate and the census of 86 BC', Acta Classica 40, 77–86.
Richard Evans (1993) 'The structure and source of Livy, 38.44.9–39.44.9', Klio 75, 180–187.
Richard Evans (1991) 'Candidates and competition in consular elections between 218 and 49 BC', Acta Classica 34, 11–36.
In preparation
'Phantoms in the Philippics: Catiline, Clodius and Antonian Parallels', in M. Wilson and T. Stevenson (eds), Cicero’s Philippics.
