Finding Gladiatrix and Ancient Roman themed material can be time-consuming. Here, I have compiled a list of products that I have purchased for your convenience. Whilst not all below is specifically related to the Gladiatrix, these titles are still throughly enjoyable. If there are any books you feel are missing and should be included, please contact the webmaster. Click on the flags to buy the product from your country's regional Amazon supplier

	Gladiatrix	The definitive factual work on the history of the female gladiator. Gladiatrix is reviewed in this site's literature section
	The Gladiator - The Secret History of Rome's Warrior Slaves	An excellent overview of all facets of Gladiatorial life. Alan Baker covers all the bases in his work, featuring information on all the famous gladiatorial encounters and events. As this is not a weighty tome, Baker keeps his information clear, concise and to the point. There is an excellent glossary of terms at the end of this book which people new to the study of the Gladiatorial games will find most useful.
	The Way of the Gladiator	Again, a useful book that covers similar ground to Bakers "The Gladiator, A Secret History." However, Daniel P Mannix's work is very much different in style, adapoting a more novelesque approach to his subject. Certainly the facts are all here, but Mannix's story-like prose makes for a thrilling and entertaining read.
	Gladiators	Michael Grant is a reknowned scholar, having written many books on the Ancient World. Gladiators is deceptively small, and very reasonably priced. However, this work has a more studious approach to both Baker's and Mannix's. Whilst the book is text heavy, it is essential reading for anyone who takes the study of the Gladiatorial games seriously.
		Desgined to accompany a major new international exhibition, this book tackles the politics behind the great if bloodthirsty spectacle of Games such as gladiatorial combats, athletics and chariot racing and the Theatre in Ancient Rome. The authors examine the social and political roles occupied by all types of performance as they became increasingly secularized; they also look at the buildings in which they took place, the equipment used and the prestige involved for participants and actors. With particular reference to the Roman festival calendar and the origins and development of the Games, "Gladiators and Caesars" is a welcome and thorough exploration of the relationship between politics and entertainment and the role of the audience. Concluding with a timely comparison of Games then and now, this book should appeal to experts, students and the interested public alike.
	Life, Death, and Entertainment in the Roman Empire	Edited by DS Potter, Life, Death, and Entertainment in the Roman Empire is a collection of essays by various experts on the subject of Ancient Rome and the Gladiatorial Games. This book is directed at those that already have a grasp of both Rome and the Games, and is for serious students only.