1.
Bauman, R. A. Tanaquil-Livia and the Death of Augustus. Historia: Zeitschrift für Alte Geschichte 43, 177–188 (1994).
2.
Benedetto, B. Antiquarianism and History. in A companion to Greek and Roman historiography vol. Blackwell companions to the ancient world 515–527 (Blackwell, 2007).
3.
Calhoun, C. G. Lucretia, savior, and scapegoat : the dynamics of sacrifice in Livy 1, 57-59. Helios 24, 151–169 (1997).
4.
Joy, C. Virtue and Violence: the historians on politics. in The Cambridge companion to the Roman historians vol. Cambridge companions to literature 181–194 (Cambridge University Press, 2009).
5.
Dunkle, J. R. The Rhetorical Tyrant in Roman Historiography: Sallust, Livy and Tacitus. The Classical World 65, (1971).
6.
Andrew Feldherr. Spectacle and Society in Livy’s History. (University of California Press, 1998).
7.
Andrew, F. Livy’s Revolution: civic identity and the creation of the res publica. in The Roman cultural revolution 136–157 (Cambridge University Press, 1997).
8.
Fox, M. Roman historical myths: the regal period in Augustan literature. vol. Oxford classical monographs (Clarendon Press, 1996).
9.
Gantz, T. N. The Tarquin dynasty. Historia 539–554 (1975) doi:10772.
10.
Green, S. J. Malevolent Gods and Promethean Birds: Contesting Augury in Augustus’s Rome. Transactions of the American Philological Association 139, 147–167 (2009).
11.
Gries, K. Livy’s use of dramatic speech. American Journal of Philology 118–141 (1949).
12.
Hammer, D. & Cambridge Books Online (Online service). Roman Political Thought: From Cicero to Augustine. (Cambridge University Press, 2014).
13.
Jaeger, M. Livy’s written Rome. (University of Michigan Press, 1997).
14.
Joplin, P. K. ‘Ritual Work on Human Flesh’: Livy’s Lucretia and the Rape of the Body Politic. Helios 17, 51–70 (1990).
15.
Sandra, J. The body female and the body politic: Livy’s Lucretia and Verginia. in Pornography and representation in Greece and Rome 112–130 (Oxford University Press, 1992).
16.
Konstan, D. Narrative and Ideology in Livy: Book I. Classical Antiquity 5, 198–215 (1986).
17.
Kraus, C. S., Woodman, A. J., & Classical Association. Latin historians. vol. Greece and Rome (Published for the Classical Association [by] Oxford Univerity Press, 1997).
18.
Levene, D. S. Religion in Livy. vol. Mnemosyne. Supplementum (Brill, 1993).
19.
D. S., L. Roman Historiography in the Late Republic. in A companion to Greek and Roman historiography vol. Blackwell companions to the ancient world 275–289 (Blackwell, 2007).
20.
Michels, A. K. The drama of the Tarquins. Latomus 10, 13–24 (1951).
21.
Miles, G. B. Livy: reconstructing early Rome. (Cornell University Press, 1995).
22.
Penella, R. J. The Ambitio of Livy’s Tarquinius Priscus. The Classical Quarterly 54, 630–635 (2004).
23.
Pomeroy, A. J. Livy’s Death Notices. Greece and Rome 35, 172–183 (1988).
24.
RIPAT, P. ROMAN OMENS, ROMAN AUDIENCES, AND ROMAN HISTORY. Greece and Rome 53, (2006).
25.
Robbins M. A. S. Livy’s Brutus. Studies in Philology 1–20 (1972).
26.
Santoro L’Hoir, Francesca. Heroic epithets and recurrent themes in Ab urbe condita. Transactions of the American Philological Association 221–241 (1990).
27.
Santoro L’Hoir, F. The rhetoric of gender terms: ‘man’, ‘woman’, and the portrayal of character in Latin prose. vol. Mnemosyne (E.J. Brill, 1992).
28.
Smethurst, S. E. Women in Livy’s History. Greece and Rome 19, 80–87 (1950).
29.
Smith, S. C. Brutus as an Earthborn Founder of Rome (Livy 1.56). Mnemosyne 60, 285–293 (2007).
30.
Stevenson, Tom (Thomas Reginald). Women of Early Rome as Exempla in Livy, AB Urbe Condita , Book 1. Classical World 104, 175–189 (2011).
31.
Vasaly, A. Livy’s Political Philosophy: Power and Personality in Early Rome. (Cambridge University Press, 2015).
32.
Walsh, P. G. Livy: his historical aims and methods. (Cambridge University Press, 1961).
33.
WISEMAN, T. P. A Puzzle in Livy. Greece and Rome 56, (2009).
