The History of Rome, Books 09 to 26DigiCat, 15 set 2022 - 555 pagine Livy's 'The History of Rome, Books 09 to 26' is a monumental work that provides a detailed account of ancient Rome from the time of the Second Punic War to the fall of Carthage. Written in a classic, straightforward style, Livy's narrative captivates readers with its vivid descriptions of battles, political intrigues, and societal changes. The literary context of the work is significant as it serves as a primary source for studying Roman history and politics during this crucial period. Livy's emphasis on moral lessons and patriotism shines through in his writing, making it a compelling read for history enthusiasts and scholars alike. The inclusion of speeches and dramatic events adds a dramatic flair to the historical account, keeping readers engaged from start to finish. Titus Livius, known as Livy, was a Roman historian with a passion for preserving the history of his beloved city. His meticulous research and dedication to accuracy are evident in 'The History of Rome,' showcasing his commitment to recounting the events of the past with integrity and depth. Livy's unique perspective as a contemporary of the events he writes about adds a personal touch to his narrative, offering readers a glimpse into the mindset of ancient Romans. His work remains a cornerstone of Roman historical literature, influencing generations of scholars and historians. I highly recommend 'The History of Rome, Books 09 to 26' to anyone interested in delving into the rich tapestry of Roman history. Livy's masterful storytelling and insightful commentary make this work a must-read for those seeking a comprehensive understanding of Rome's rise to power and the internal struggles that shaped its destiny. |
Dall'interno del libro
Risultati 1-5 di 95
Pagina
... Samnites at the Caudine forks; enter into a treaty, give six hundred hostages, and are sent under the yoke. The treaty declared invalid; the two generals and the other sureties sent back to the Samnites, but are not accepted. Not long ...
... Samnites at the Caudine forks; enter into a treaty, give six hundred hostages, and are sent under the yoke. The treaty declared invalid; the two generals and the other sureties sent back to the Samnites, but are not accepted. Not long ...
Pagina
... Samnites, war is just to those for whom it is necessary, and arms are clear of impiety for those who have no hope left but in arms. Wherefore, as in every human undertaking, it is of the utmost importance what matter men may set about ...
... Samnites, war is just to those for whom it is necessary, and arms are clear of impiety for those who have no hope left but in arms. Wherefore, as in every human undertaking, it is of the utmost importance what matter men may set about ...
Pagina
... Samnites were then in Apulia, that they were besieging Luceria with their whole force, and very near taking it by storm. Such a rumour had been industriously spread before, and had already reached the Romans; but these prisoners ...
... Samnites were then in Apulia, that they were besieging Luceria with their whole force, and very near taking it by storm. Such a rumour had been industriously spread before, and had already reached the Romans; but these prisoners ...
Pagina
... Samnite." Another would say, "Whither, or by what way can we go? Do we expect to remove the mountains from their ... Samnites, though in circumstances so joyous, instantly determine how to act: it was therefore universally agreed ...
... Samnite." Another would say, "Whither, or by what way can we go? Do we expect to remove the mountains from their ... Samnites, though in circumstances so joyous, instantly determine how to act: it was therefore universally agreed ...
Pagina
... Samnites had obtained a victory, not only glorious, but lasting also; for they had subdued, not Rome merely, as the Gauls had formerly done, but what was a much wore warlike achievement, the Roman courage." When these remarks were made ...
... Samnites had obtained a victory, not only glorious, but lasting also; for they had subdued, not Rome merely, as the Gauls had formerly done, but what was a much wore warlike achievement, the Roman courage." When these remarks were made ...
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Achradina aediles Aemilius afterwards allies ambassadors Appius Claudius Apulia arms army arrived Atilius attack battle battle of Cannae besieged body booty brought Bruttians Caius Campanians Cannae Capua Carthage Carthaginians Casilinum cavalry citadel Cneius colleague command consul consulship Cornelius Decius decree defeat deserted dictator election enemy enemy's engagement Epicydes Etruria fathers favour fear fight fleet forces Fulvius garrison gates Gauls gods Gracchus guard Hannibal Hasdrubal Hiero Hippocrates honour horse hundred Iberus infantry Italy land legions lest Lucanians Luceria Lucius Mago Marcellus marched Marcus Valerius military mind night Nola Numidians Papirius passed peace persons plebeian plunder possession praetor prisoners province Publius Decius quarter Quintus Fabius rampart received returned revolt river Roman camp Rome Saguntum Samnites Samnium Scipio Sempronius senate sent ships Sicily side siege slain soldiers Spain spoil Syracusans Syracuse taken Tarentum temple territory thence thing thousand Titus town treaty tribunes troops victory Volumnius walls