Roman Civilization: The EmpireNaphtali Lewis, Meyer Reinhold Columbia University Press, 1951 Naphtali Lewis and Meyer Reinhold's Roman Civilization is a classic. These volumes consist of selected primary documents from ancient Rome, covering a range of over 1,000 years of Roman culture, from the foundation of the city to its sacking by the Goths. The selections cover a broad spectrum of Roman civilization, including literature, philosophy, religion, education, politics, military affairs, and economics. These English translations of literary, inscriptional, and papyrological sources, many of which are available nowhere else, create a mosaic of the brilliance, the beauty, and the power of Rome. -- Text refers to later edition. |
Dall'interno del libro
Risultati 1-3 di 31
Pagina 51
... living children in Rome , or four in Italy , or five in the provinces , can , after the example of the other compulsory public services , be exempted from serving as guardian or trustee . No freedman who has two or more sons or ...
... living children in Rome , or four in Italy , or five in the provinces , can , after the example of the other compulsory public services , be exempted from serving as guardian or trustee . No freedman who has two or more sons or ...
Pagina 312
... living and wounded man . As for the remainder , which can only be learned from the living , actual practice will demonstrate it in the course of treating the wounded in a somewhat slower yet much milder way . CLINICAL OBSERVATION ...
... living and wounded man . As for the remainder , which can only be learned from the living , actual practice will demonstrate it in the course of treating the wounded in a somewhat slower yet much milder way . CLINICAL OBSERVATION ...
Pagina 560
... living em- peror and deification after death ( the latter honor being often accorded to other members of the imperial family as well ) . Despite official deprecation , the worship of the living emperor was widely practiced throughout ...
... living em- peror and deification after death ( the latter honor being often accorded to other members of the imperial family as well ) . Despite official deprecation , the worship of the living emperor was widely practiced throughout ...
Sommario
THE AUGUSTAN AGE | 14 |
IMPERIAL POLICY | 80 |
ECONOMIC LIFE | 156 |
Copyright | |
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Roman Civilization: Selected Readings, Volume 2 Naphtali Lewis,Meyer Reinhold Anteprima limitata - 1990 |
Parole e frasi comuni
Abbott-Johnson abridged acclaimed imperator accordance Adapted from LCL Alexandria ancient Antoninus army Augustus Germanicus Berlin Papyrus Caesar Augustus Cassius Roman History Christians Claudius cohorts consul consulship Dacia death declared decree deified Augustus denarii Dessau Dio Cassius Dio Cassius Roman Diocletian divine Domitian drachmas edict Egypt Emperor Caesar father FIRA fisc freedmen Gaius gods governor grain granted Greek Hadrian holding the tribunician honor imperial inscription Italy Julius kings land legions letter lord Lucius magistrates Marcus Aurelius matter military municipal Nero Nerva nome Oxyrhynchus Papyrus persons Pliny pontifex maximus praetor Praetorian prefect of Egypt Principate proconsul procurator provinces punishment reign Roman citizens Roman Empire Rome sacred second century Secular Games Select Papyri senate Septimius Severus sesterces Severus slaves soldiers status Tacitus temple third century Tiberius tion Titus Trajan tribunician power Vespasian