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HOKA NAZ Elite’s Ben Rosario talks with HOKA Festival of Miles Meet Director Tim Cornell about the history of FOM and what to expect from the 2022 edition. Tim discusses top athletes to look out for including high school superstars Natalie Cook and Gary Martin.

Episode 45: Talking with HOKA Festival of Miles Meet Director Tim Cornell

There is much less scholarly work on the early Roman Republic than there is on periods like the late Republic or early Empire. This is understandable as there are fewer primary sources, and what we have does not always seem quite as reliable. There are still people who have chosen to focus on this era, and one of our major scholarly sources has been the work of Emeritus Professor Tim Cornell.  Special Episode – Early Rome with Emeritus Professor Tim Cornell Professor Cornell has held many prestigious academic posts in his long career, working at Christ’s College, Cambridge, the British School at Rome, University College London, the University of Birmingham, the Institute of Classical Studies, and he is currently the President of the Society for the Promotion of Roman Studies. His book The Beginnings of Rome: Italy and Rome from the Bronze Age to the Punic Wars (c. 1000-264 BC) (1995) is an incredible resource. Another of his major contributions to scholarship was overseeing the multi-volume Fragments of the Roman Historians (2013) which brings all the fragments of scholars for whose works are not extant together in one collection. In short, Cornell’s work has had a huge influence on the field of early Roman history! We were blown away that Professor Cornell agreed to sit down and chat to us about all the most confusing parts of early Rome. He helped us to address issues such as: What were battles really like?What was the structure of the government in this period?What on earth was going on with the Conflict of the Orders?And most importantly, who really is the better historian, Dionysius or Livy? We hope that you enjoy this episode as much as we enjoyed recording it. It certainly helps to draw together a lot of the themes in our episodes so far and paint a more complete picture of this first phase of the Roman Republic.If you are interested in reading more of Professor Cornell’s work, please check out his profile on Academia.Edu.  Cornell’s work on early Rome is pretty amazing and we recommend you check it out! View of the Roman Forum from Via di Monte Tarpeo (2017) by Marcel Roblin and courtesy of Wikimedia Commons The post Special Episode – Early Rome with Emeritus Professor Tim Cornell appeared first on The Partial Historians.

There is much less scholarly work on the early Roman Republic than there is on periods like the late Republic or early Empire. This is understandable as there are fewer primary sources, and what we have does not always seem quite as reliable. There are still people who have chosen to focus on this era, and one of our major scholarly sources has been the work of Emeritus Professor Tim Cornell. Special Episode – Early Rome with Emeritus Professor Tim Cornell Professor Cornell has held many prestigious academic posts in his long career, working at Christ’s College, Cambridge, the British School at Rome, University College London, the University of Birmingham, the Institute of Classical Studies, and he is currently the President of the <a href="https://www.romansociety.org/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Society for the Promotion of Roman Studies</a>. His book <a href="https://www.routledge.com/The-Beginnings-of-Rome-Italy-and-Rome-from-the-Bronze-Age-to-the-Punic/Cornell/p/book/9780415015967" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">The Beginnings of Rome: Italy and Rome from the Bronze Age to the Punic Wars (c. 1000-264 BC)</a> (1995) is an incredible resource. Another of his major contributions to scholarship was overseeing the multi-volume <a href="https://global.oup.com/academic/product/the-fragments-of-the-roman-historians-9780199277056?cc=au&amp;lang=en&amp;#" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Fragments of the Roman Historians</a> (2013) which brings all the fragments of scholars for whose works are not extant together in one collection. In short, Cornell’s work has had a huge influence on the field of early Roman history! We were blown away that Professor Cornell agreed to sit down and chat to us about all the most confusing parts of early Rome. He helped us to address issues such as: <ul><li>What were battles really like?</li><li>What was the structure of the government in this period?</li><li>What on earth was going on with the Conflict of the Orders?</li><li>And most importantly, who really is the better historian, Dionysius or Livy?</li></ul> We hope that you enjoy this episode as much as we enjoyed recording it. It certainly helps to draw together a lot of the themes in our episodes so far and paint a more complete picture of this first phase of the Roman Republic.If you are interested in reading more of Professor Cornell’s work, please check out his profile on <a href="https://manchester.academia.edu/TimCornell" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Academia.Edu</a>.  Cornell’s work on early Rome is pretty amazing and we recommend you check it out! View of the Roman Forum from Via di Monte Tarpeo (2017) by Marcel Roblin and courtesy of Wikimedia Commons The post <a href="https://partialhistorians.com/2022/04/21/special-episode-early-rome-with-emeritus-professor-tim-cornell/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Special Episode – Early Rome with Emeritus Professor Tim Cornell</a> appeared first on <a href="https://partialhistorians.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">The Partial Historians</a>.

Special Episode – Early Rome with Emeritus Professor Tim Cornell

There is much less scholarly work on the early Roman Republic than there is on periods like the late Republic or early Empire. This is understandable as there are fewer primary sources, and what we have does not always seem quite as reliable. There are still people who have chosen to focus on this era, and one of our major scholarly sources has been the work of Emeritus Professor Tim Cornell.  Special Episode – Early Rome with Emeritus Professor Tim Cornell Professor Cornell has held many prestigious academic posts in his long career, working at Christ’s College, Cambridge, the British School at Rome, University College London, the University of Birmingham, the Institute of Classical Studies, and he is currently the President of the Society for the Promotion of Roman Studies. His book The Beginnings of Rome: Italy and Rome from the Bronze Age to the Punic Wars (c. 1000-264 BC) (1995) is an incredible resource. Another of his major contributions to scholarship was overseeing the multi-volume Fragments of the Roman Historians (2013) which brings all the fragments of scholars for whose works are not extant together in one collection. In short, Cornell’s work has had a huge influence on the field of early Roman history! We were blown away that Professor Cornell agreed to sit down and chat to us about all the most confusing parts of early Rome. He helped us to address issues such as:  What were battles really like? What was the structure of the government in this period? What on earth was going on with the Conflict of the Orders? And most importantly, who really is the better historian, Dionysius or Livy?  We hope that you enjoy this episode as much as we enjoyed recording it. It certainly helps to draw together a lot of the themes in our episodes so far and paint a more complete picture of this first phase of the Roman Republic.If you are interested in reading more of Professor Cornell’s work, please check out his profile on Academia.Edu.  Cornell’s work on early Rome is pretty amazing and we recommend you check it out! View of the Roman Forum from Via di Monte Tarpeo (2017) by Marcel Roblin and courtesy of Wikimedia Commons

There is much less scholarly work on the early Roman Republic than there is on periods like the late Republic or early Empire. This is understandable as there are fewer primary sources, and what we have does not always seem quite as reliable. There are still people who have chosen to focus on this era, and one of our major scholarly sources has been the work of Emeritus Professor Tim Cornell. Special Episode – Early Rome with Emeritus Professor Tim Cornell Professor Cornell has held many prestigious academic posts in his long career, working at Christ’s College, Cambridge, the British School at Rome, University College London, the University of Birmingham, the Institute of Classical Studies, and he is currently the President of the <a href="https://www.romansociety.org/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Society for the Promotion of Roman Studies</a>. His book <a href="https://www.routledge.com/The-Beginnings-of-Rome-Italy-and-Rome-from-the-Bronze-Age-to-the-Punic/Cornell/p/book/9780415015967" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">The Beginnings of Rome: Italy and Rome from the Bronze Age to the Punic Wars (c. 1000-264 BC)</a> (1995) is an incredible resource. Another of his major contributions to scholarship was overseeing the multi-volume <a href="https://global.oup.com/academic/product/the-fragments-of-the-roman-historians-9780199277056?cc=au&amp;lang=en&amp;#" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Fragments of the Roman Historians</a> (2013) which brings all the fragments of scholars for whose works are not extant together in one collection. In short, Cornell’s work has had a huge influence on the field of early Roman history! We were blown away that Professor Cornell agreed to sit down and chat to us about all the most confusing parts of early Rome. He helped us to address issues such as: <ul> <li>What were battles really like?</li> <li>What was the structure of the government in this period?</li> <li>What on earth was going on with the Conflict of the Orders?</li> <li>And most importantly, who really is the better historian, Dionysius or Livy?</li> </ul> We hope that you enjoy this episode as much as we enjoyed recording it. It certainly helps to draw together a lot of the themes in our episodes so far and paint a more complete picture of this first phase of the Roman Republic.If you are interested in reading more of Professor Cornell’s work, please check out his profile on <a href="https://manchester.academia.edu/TimCornell" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Academia.Edu</a>.  Cornell’s work on early Rome is pretty amazing and we recommend you check it out! View of the Roman Forum from Via di Monte Tarpeo (2017) by Marcel Roblin and courtesy of Wikimedia Commons

Business coach, consultant, strategist and Founder of Planned Ascent Tim Cornell joins this week’s episode. Tim’s firm, founded in 2015, offers tailor-made support for entrepreneurs to build scalable businesses. They provide a blend of coaching, consulting and development tools specifically catered to the ambitions, needs and preferences of their clients. Tim’s resolution to support entrepreneurs is powered by a strong belief that SMEs hold a fundamental role in society. Despite the challenges of business coaching, Tim has proven benefits prove worthwhile. Not only increasing motivation and energy, but also accelerating progress towards the set out goals of his clients. Tim encourages that by favouring the team to realise the group benefits of the business, resultantly, the prospect of exit becomes a natural progression a united mindset.With a broad experience from tech entrepreneur, equity investor, board member of a marketing services agency to data analysis, Tim has experienced many learning curves which inform his work. He has experienced business exits from many perspectives including founder, employee and equity investor, which he unpacks further in this episode.

Business coach, consultant, strategist and Founder of <a href="https://www.plannedascent.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Planned Ascent</a> Tim Cornell joins this week’s episode. Tim’s firm, founded in 2015, offers tailor-made support for entrepreneurs to build scalable businesses. They provide a blend of coaching, consulting and development tools specifically catered to the ambitions, needs and preferences of their clients. Tim’s resolution to support entrepreneurs is powered by a strong belief that SMEs hold a fundamental role in society. Despite the challenges of business coaching, Tim has proven benefits prove worthwhile. Not only increasing motivation and energy, but also accelerating progress towards the set out goals of his clients. Tim encourages that by favouring the team to realise the group benefits of the business, resultantly, the prospect of exit becomes a natural progression a united mindset. With a broad experience from tech entrepreneur, equity investor, board member of a marketing services agency to data analysis, Tim has experienced many learning curves which inform his work. He has experienced business exits from many perspectives including founder, employee and equity investor, which he unpacks further in this episode.