UPC · Release
The Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire
Edward Gibbon, Philip Madoc, Neville Jason
730099007122
68 tracks
Last verified:
730099007122 is the Universal Product Code (UPC barcode) for the release “The Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire” by Edward Gibbon, Philip Madoc, Neville Jason. UPCs are unique numeric identifiers assigned by distributors to identify a music release — album, EP, or single — across every digital and physical retail platform. This release contains 68 tracks, each with its own ISRC.
Format
7Number system
30099Manufacturer
00712Product
2Check digit
- Number system:
- Identifies the product category (0/1/6/7/8 = general retail, 2 = variable measure, etc.).
- Manufacturer:
- 5-digit code identifying the label or distributor that owns the release.
- Product:
- 5-digit code identifying this specific release within the manufacturer's catalog.
- Check digit:
- Modulo-10 check digit that validates the rest of the barcode.
Track List (68)
| # | Track Title | Artist(s) | ISWC | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Part 01-01: The most civilised portion of mankind. | — | ||
| 2 | Part 01-02: The terror of the Roman arms - the preservation of peace by a constant preparation for war | — | ||
| 3 | Part 01-03: Every useful instrument of war | — | ||
| 4 | Part 01-04: An empire united by laws and adorned by arts | — | ||
| 5 | Part 01-05: The Roman language - an influence over national manners | — | ||
| 6 | Part 01-06: The most numerous society under the same system of government | — | ||
| 7 | Part 01-07: The fate of the Roman world depended on the will of Augustus | — | ||
| 8 | Part 01-08: A succession of monsters with unparalleled vices | — | ||
| 9 | Part 01-09: The rule of the two Antonines - the only period of history in which the happiness of a great people was the sole object of government | — | ||
| 10 | Part 01-10: Commodus - revelling in the licence of sovereign power | — | ||
| 11 | Part 01-11: Pertinax accedes to power | — | ||
| 2-1 | Part 02-01: The Praetorian Guards and the bribe of Didius Julianus | — | ||
| 2-2 | Part 02-02: Septimus Severus - a pernicious indulgence | — | ||
| 2-3 | Part 02-03: The two sons of Severus - Caracella and Geta | — | ||
| 2-4 | Part 02-04: Caracella becomes sole emperor | — | ||
| 2-5 | Part 02-05: Antonius becomes Elagabalus, supreme emperor and pontiff - and licentious despot | — | ||
| 2-6 | Part 02-06: The reign of Alexander - an auspicious calm of thirteen years | — | ||
| 2-7 | Part 02-07: The rise of Maximin, dark and sanguinary | — | ||
| 2-8 | Part 02-08: Confusion of power between Maximus, Balbinus and Gordianus | — | ||
| 2-9 | Part 02-09: Philip - a period of games | — | ||
| 2-10 | Part 02-10: Decius and the appearance of the Goths | — | ||
| 2-11 | Part 02-11: Hostilianus and Gallus | — | ||
| 2-12 | Part 02-12: Aemilianus, Valerian and Gallieneus - an empire oppressed | — | ||
| 2-13 | Part 02-13: Claudius - the first of the Restorers of the Roman world | — | ||
| 3-1 | Part 03-01: Aurelian - four years of memorable achievement | — | ||
| 3-2 | Part 03-02: Zenobia fights back - the fate of the East is decided | — | ||
| 3-3 | Part 03-03: The death of Aurelian and the accession of Tacitus | — | ||
| 3-4 | Part 03-04: Probus and the deliverance of Gaul and 70 German cities | — | ||
| 3-5 | Part 03-05: Carus, Numerian and Carinus - soft, cruel, devotet to pleasure yet destitute of taste | — | ||
| 3-6 | Part 03-06: The illustrous reign of Diocletian and Maximian | — | ||
| 3-7 | Part 03-07: The end of Rome as the capital of the empire | — | ||
| 3-8 | Part 03-08: The abdication of Diocletian | — | ||
| 3-9 | Part 03-09: Two new Augusti - Constantius and Galerius | — | ||
| 3-10 | Part 03-10: The elevation of Constantine and a time of confusion | — | ||
| 3-11 | Part 03-11: The final battle between Constantine and Maxentius | — | ||
| 4-1 | Part 04-01: Constantine overwhelms Licinius, a victory which leads to the foundation of Constantinople | — | ||
| 4-2 | Part 04-02: A candid but rational inquiry into the progress and establishment of Christianity under the Roman Empire | — | ||
| 4-3 | Part 04-03: A dark and unjust record righted | — | ||
| 4-4 | Part 04-04: Nero - mistakenly judged one of history's most vilified figures | — | ||
| 4-5 | Part 04-05: Protection for the Christians | — | ||
| 4-6 | Part 04-06: Diocletian introduces systematic repression | — | ||
| 4-7 | Part 04-07: Gibbon's conclusions on the Roman persecution | — | ||
| 4-8 | Part 04-08: Constantine - a new capital but a fatal flaw in defence | — | ||
| 5-1 | Part 05-01: The petty abuse of power and local tyrannies | — | ||
| 5-2 | Part 05-02: Asiatic pomp and a gradual decline | — | ||
| 5-3 | Part 05-03: Constantius, Gallus and the eunuchs | — | ||
| 5-4 | Part 05-04: Julian, a Caesar of very different ilk | — | ||
| 5-5 | Part 05-05: The establishment of Christianity | — | ||
| 5-6 | Part 05-06: The rise in popularity of Julian | — | ||
| 5-7 | Part 05-07: The road to civil war | — | ||
| 5-8 | Part 05-08: Julian assumes supreme power | — | ||
| 5-9 | Part 05-09: The apostasy of Julian | — | ||
| 5-10 | Part 05-10: The death of Julian | — | ||
| 6-1 | Part 06-01: Jovian - a brief reign | — | ||
| 6-2 | Part 06-02: Valentinian, emperor of the West and Valens, emperor of the East | — | ||
| 6-3 | Part 06-03: Gratian, emperor of the West | — | ||
| 6-4 | Part 06-04: The humbling of the empire | — | ||
| 6-5 | Part 06-05: The incursion of the Visigoth Fritigern and the death of Valens at Hadrianople | — | ||
| 6-6 | Part 06-06: Theodosius, emperor of the East, aims for a modus vivendi with the Visigoths | — | ||
| 6-7 | Part 06-07: Maximus takes rule of the Western empire but unadvisedly marches against Theodosius | — | ||
| 6-8 | Part 06-08: Arcadius and Honorius and their commander Stilicho | — | ||
| 6-9 | Part 06-09: The power of the Visigoths under Alaric | — | ||
| 6-10 | Part 06-10: The execution of Stilicho opens the Goths' road to Rome | — | ||
| 6-11 | Part 06-11: The decadence of the empire in the reign of Honorius and the siege of Rome | — | ||
| 6-12 | Part 06-12: The sound of the Gothic trumpet | — | ||
| 6-13 | Part 06-13: The end of the Roman Empire in the West | — | ||
| 6-14 | Part 06-14: The reign of Odoacer, the first barbarian king of Italy | — | ||
| 6-15 | Part 06-15: General observations on the fall of the Roman Empire in the West | — |
Part 01-01: The most civilised portion of mankind.
—
Part 01-02: The terror of the Roman arms - the preservation of peace by a constant preparation for war
—
Part 01-03: Every useful instrument of war
—
Part 01-04: An empire united by laws and adorned by arts
—
Part 01-05: The Roman language - an influence over national manners
—
Part 01-06: The most numerous society under the same system of government
—
Part 01-07: The fate of the Roman world depended on the will of Augustus
—
Part 01-08: A succession of monsters with unparalleled vices
—
Part 01-09: The rule of the two Antonines - the only period of history in which the happiness of a great people was the sole object of government
—
Part 01-10: Commodus - revelling in the licence of sovereign power
—
Part 01-11: Pertinax accedes to power
—
Part 02-01: The Praetorian Guards and the bribe of Didius Julianus
—
Part 02-02: Septimus Severus - a pernicious indulgence
—
Part 02-03: The two sons of Severus - Caracella and Geta
—
Part 02-04: Caracella becomes sole emperor
—
Part 02-05: Antonius becomes Elagabalus, supreme emperor and pontiff - and licentious despot
—
Part 02-06: The reign of Alexander - an auspicious calm of thirteen years
—
Part 02-07: The rise of Maximin, dark and sanguinary
—
Part 02-08: Confusion of power between Maximus, Balbinus and Gordianus
—
Part 02-09: Philip - a period of games
—
Part 02-10: Decius and the appearance of the Goths
—
Part 02-11: Hostilianus and Gallus
—
Part 02-12: Aemilianus, Valerian and Gallieneus - an empire oppressed
—
Part 02-13: Claudius - the first of the Restorers of the Roman world
—
Part 03-01: Aurelian - four years of memorable achievement
—
Part 03-02: Zenobia fights back - the fate of the East is decided
—
Part 03-03: The death of Aurelian and the accession of Tacitus
—
Part 03-04: Probus and the deliverance of Gaul and 70 German cities
—
Part 03-05: Carus, Numerian and Carinus - soft, cruel, devotet to pleasure yet destitute of taste
—
Part 03-06: The illustrous reign of Diocletian and Maximian
—
Part 03-07: The end of Rome as the capital of the empire
—
Part 03-08: The abdication of Diocletian
—
Part 03-09: Two new Augusti - Constantius and Galerius
—
Part 03-10: The elevation of Constantine and a time of confusion
—
Part 03-11: The final battle between Constantine and Maxentius
—
Part 04-01: Constantine overwhelms Licinius, a victory which leads to the foundation of Constantinople
—
Part 04-02: A candid but rational inquiry into the progress and establishment of Christianity under the Roman Empire
—
Part 04-03: A dark and unjust record righted
—
Part 04-04: Nero - mistakenly judged one of history's most vilified figures
—
Part 04-05: Protection for the Christians
—
Part 04-06: Diocletian introduces systematic repression
—
Part 04-07: Gibbon's conclusions on the Roman persecution
—
Part 04-08: Constantine - a new capital but a fatal flaw in defence
—
Part 05-01: The petty abuse of power and local tyrannies
—
Part 05-02: Asiatic pomp and a gradual decline
—
Part 05-03: Constantius, Gallus and the eunuchs
—
Part 05-04: Julian, a Caesar of very different ilk
—
Part 05-05: The establishment of Christianity
—
Part 05-06: The rise in popularity of Julian
—
Part 05-07: The road to civil war
—
Part 05-08: Julian assumes supreme power
—
Part 05-09: The apostasy of Julian
—
Part 05-10: The death of Julian
—
Part 06-01: Jovian - a brief reign
—
Part 06-02: Valentinian, emperor of the West and Valens, emperor of the East
—
Part 06-03: Gratian, emperor of the West
—
Part 06-04: The humbling of the empire
—
Part 06-05: The incursion of the Visigoth Fritigern and the death of Valens at Hadrianople
—
Part 06-06: Theodosius, emperor of the East, aims for a modus vivendi with the Visigoths
—
Part 06-07: Maximus takes rule of the Western empire but unadvisedly marches against Theodosius
—
Part 06-08: Arcadius and Honorius and their commander Stilicho
—
Part 06-09: The power of the Visigoths under Alaric
—
Part 06-10: The execution of Stilicho opens the Goths' road to Rome
—
Part 06-11: The decadence of the empire in the reign of Honorius and the siege of Rome
—
Part 06-12: The sound of the Gothic trumpet
—
Part 06-13: The end of the Roman Empire in the West
—
Part 06-14: The reign of Odoacer, the first barbarian king of Italy
—
Part 06-15: General observations on the fall of the Roman Empire in the West
—
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What is UPC 730099007122?
730099007122 is a Universal Product Code (UPC) assigned to The Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire by Edward Gibbon, Philip Madoc, Neville Jason. UPCs (also called EAN barcodes) are unique numeric identifiers assigned by distributors to identify music releases — albums, EPs, and singles — across all digital and physical retail platforms.
This release contains 68 tracks. Each track has its own ISRC (International Standard Recording Code) that identifies the specific sound recording, while the UPC identifies the release as a whole. Knowing your release's UPC is essential for neighboring rights collection societies like SoundExchange and for transferring music between distributors.
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