Much of his lost work was summarized in the Periochae, and his 35 extant books cover the early republic and the Second Punic War.
Scholars argued over whether this man read Pictor and Piso as well as later Annalists, and Asinius Pollio criticized this man for patavinitas, or "rusticness." His work helped Flavius Josephus write The Jewish War, and he differed with Polybius on whether Hannibal could see Italy from the pass. Much of his lost work was summarized in the Periochae, and his 35 extant books cover the early republic and the Second Punic War. FTP, identify this Golden Age author of Ab Urbe Condita, a 142-volume chronicle "from the founding of the city" of Rome.
Scholars argued over whether this man read Pictor and Piso as well as later Annalists, and Asinius Pollio criticized this man for patavinitas, or "rusticness."
{Livy} (or {Titus Livius})