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A War Like No Other
- How the Athenians and Spartans Fought the Peloponnesian War
- Narrated by: Bob Souer
- Length: 13 hrs and 58 mins
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Publisher's summary
Victor Davis Hanson has given us painstakingly researched and pathbreaking accounts of wars ranging from classical antiquity to the 21st century. Now he juxtaposes an ancient conflict with our most urgent modern concerns to create his most engrossing work to date, A War Like No Other.
Hanson compellingly portrays the ways Athens and Sparta fought on land and sea, in city and countryside, and details their employment of the full scope of conventional and non-conventional tactics, from sieges to targeted assassinations, torture, and terrorism. He also assesses the crucial roles played by warriors such as Pericles and Lysander, artists, among them Aristophanes, and thinkers including Sophocles and Plato.
Hanson's perceptive analysis of events and personalities raises many thought-provoking questions: Were Athens and Sparta like America and Russia, two superpowers battling to the death? Is the Peloponnesian War echoed in the endless, frustrating conflicts of Vietnam, Northern Ireland, and the current Middle East? Or was it more like America's own Civil War, a brutal rift that rent the fabric of a glorious society, or even this century's schism between liberals and conservatives? Hanson daringly brings the facts to life and unearths the often surprising ways in which the past informs the present.
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Hilarious, fascinating, and a roller coaster of dizzying, historical what-ifs, Napoleon's Hemorrhoids is a potpourri for serious historians and casual history buffs. In one of Phil Mason's many revelations, you'll learn that Communist jets were two minutes away from opening fire on American planes during the Cuban missile crisis, when they had to turn back as they were running out of fuel. You'll discover that before the Battle of Waterloo, Napoleon's painful hemorrhoids prevented him from mounting his horse to survey the battlefield.
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They just throw the facts too fast
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1177 B.C.
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In 1177 B.C., marauding groups known only as the "Sea Peoples" invaded Egypt. The pharaoh’s army and navy managed to defeat them, but the victory so weakened Egypt that it soon slid into decline, as did most of the surrounding civilizations. After centuries of brilliance, the civilized world of the Bronze Age came to an abrupt and cataclysmic end. Kingdoms fell like dominoes over the course of just a few decades. No more Minoans or Mycenaeans. No more Trojans, Hittites, or Babylonians.
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Wanted to Like... And Did!
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Mythology: Mega Collection
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- By: Scott Lewis
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Do you know how many wives Zeus had? Or how the famous Trojan War was caused by one beautiful lady? Or how Thor got his hammer? Give your imagination a real treat. This Mega Mythology Collection of eight audiobooks is for you....
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An interesting set of introductions.
- By Kevin Potter on 05-30-19
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Dead Mountain
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In February 1959, a group of nine experienced hikers in the Russian Ural Mountains died mysteriously on an elevation known as Dead Mountain. Eerie aspects of the incident—unexplained violent injuries, signs that they cut open and fled the tent without proper clothing or shoes, a strange final photograph taken by one of the hikers, and elevated levels of radiation found on some of their clothes—have led to decades of speculation over what really happened.
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Mystery & Intrigue In The Ural Mountains
- By Sara on 06-30-15
By: Donnie Eichar
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What listeners say about A War Like No Other
Average customer ratingsReviews - Please select the tabs below to change the source of reviews.
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- Huxley
- 05-29-24
Best analysis of the Peloponnesian War I’ve read
VDH has a way of making history accessible that’s unparalleled among contemporary historians. Next best thing to reading Thucydides.
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- J Peter Meents
- 05-14-22
For Those Who Want Deeper Understanding
Most schools these days skim over the Peloponnesian War, if they cover it at all. For example, they tend to opine that the hoplites were almost unbeatable on the battlefield, given their armor and discipline. With topnotch research, Hanson disabuses the reader of this and other shallow notions of ancient Greek warfare.
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1 person found this helpful
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- Ahmed
- 01-09-24
Thanks VDH
Human nature doesn’t change. 431-404
BC. 2001- Present. Same issues. Same character flaws. Same arrogance. Same greed.
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1 person found this helpful
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- steve
- 03-17-24
Excellent in Every Way and a Cautionary Tale
VDH is a national treasure and a great historian. this book is a fascinating look at the war and why and how it was fought.
great insights and anecdotes bring this ancient history into a modern context
narration is excellent
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- J Ken
- 10-07-21
Great if it’s what you’re looking for
I understand some people may think it’s a difficult read (listen) but I came looking for this type of book, factual information about this time period and so to me it was great and exciting and what I was looking for. The Narrator did a great job as well.
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5 people found this helpful
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- Spencer Schultz
- 04-12-22
Informative
The naration is torture. Good luck. I enjoyed the content but the voice sounds like a computer circa 1994.
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1 person found this helpful
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- Herb
- 06-02-24
Another win by Victor Davis Hanson
A great look at history. Learned much about many wars and the errors of Greece
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1 person found this helpful
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- James
- 12-10-20
Recommended without Reservation
Difficult topic. Not difficult to listen to. You will listen to it more than once.
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3 people found this helpful
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- Todd R Fredricks
- 11-09-21
Outstanding overview with operational details
The only gripe I have is that the narration can be a bit stilted and monotonous. There is an issue with cadence that makes it just slightly awkward.
Aside from that it’s a tremendous resource for understanding the conditions of the Pelopennesian War. A must have for any strategist or historian.
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2 people found this helpful
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- AVRELIANVS
- 04-14-22
Shockingly relevant & Victor's best, among gems.
The best work from the foremost military historian of our times, and painfully relevant to the struggles of the modern day. Nihil sub sole novum.
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