A History of Rome, from Its Origins to 529 A.D.Doubleday, 1956 - 305 pagine |
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Pagina 185
... religion which each man prefers , so that the divinity in the celestial seat should be benign and pro- pitious to us and to all who are under our government . Ac- cordingly we believed that in keeping with wholesome and correct ...
... religion which each man prefers , so that the divinity in the celestial seat should be benign and pro- pitious to us and to all who are under our government . Ac- cordingly we believed that in keeping with wholesome and correct ...
Pagina 186
... religion . And when you perceive our in- dulgence to the Christians your reverence will understand that the same open and free exercise of their religion is granted to others also . It is our pleasure that in accordance with the ...
... religion . And when you perceive our in- dulgence to the Christians your reverence will understand that the same open and free exercise of their religion is granted to others also . It is our pleasure that in accordance with the ...
Pagina 198
... religion , was or- dered by Constantius to appear before the privy council [ at Milan ] on the charge of opposing the emperor's commands and the decrees of a majority of his own colleagues in a mat- ter which I shall skim over briefly ...
... religion , was or- dered by Constantius to appear before the privy council [ at Milan ] on the charge of opposing the emperor's commands and the decrees of a majority of his own colleagues in a mat- ter which I shall skim over briefly ...
Sommario
Kings and Early Republic | 1 |
Mediterranean Conquests | 27 |
A Century of Revolution | 47 |
Copyright | |
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¹In ¹Livy Africa Alamanni Alaric ancient Antony arms army Athaulf Augustus Aurelian authority barbarians battle brother brought Brutus Caesar called camp Caracalla Carthage Carthaginians Cassius century Christian Church Cicero citizens civil Claudius command Commodus Constantine consul consulship Crassus Danube death defeated died Diocletian divine east Elagabalus emperor empire enemy Etruscan father fear fight forced Gaius Gaul gave Gelimer gods Gordian Goths Gratian Greek hand Hannibal historian honor Honorius imperial invaded Italy Julian Justinian killed king Latin Licinius Livy Lucullus marched Marcus Marius Maximian Maximinus Maximus military Moesia murdered Nero noble Octavian ordered pagan palace peace Persian Placidia plebeians poet Pompey pretorian prefect priest Procopius provinces purple received reign religion restored Rhine Roman Rome Rome's Romulus rule ruler Scipio senate sent Severus soldiers Spain Stilicho Syria Tacitus Tarquin temple Theodosius Tiberius tion Titus took Trajan troops Valentinian Vespasian victory