A History of Diplomacy in the International Development of Europe: The struggle for universal empireLongmans, Green, and Company, 1905 |
Dall'interno del libro
Risultati 1-5 di 82
Pagina 7
... protection to the provinces ; but in the later period , at least , these assemblies possessed no political liberties and presented no obstruction to the im- perial will as regards legislation , taxation , peace , or war . They served ...
... protection to the provinces ; but in the later period , at least , these assemblies possessed no political liberties and presented no obstruction to the im- perial will as regards legislation , taxation , peace , or war . They served ...
Pagina 8
... protection . To them was assigned nearly all of the manual labor . Next above the slaves stood the freedmen ... protected by imperial laws . Those acquiring fortunes of a certain amount could enter into the class of decuriones , by which ...
... protection . To them was assigned nearly all of the manual labor . Next above the slaves stood the freedmen ... protected by imperial laws . Those acquiring fortunes of a certain amount could enter into the class of decuriones , by which ...
Pagina 11
... protect with justice and good faith the provinces and the allies . It is thus that Rome merited the name of protectress rather than mistress of the world . " 2 An open tribune , situated near the Capitol and called the " Grecostasis ...
... protect with justice and good faith the provinces and the allies . It is thus that Rome merited the name of protectress rather than mistress of the world . " 2 An open tribune , situated near the Capitol and called the " Grecostasis ...
Pagina 15
... protection , and the whole tendency of Roman jurisprudence was to place all human rights under the aegis of the ... protect the frontiers of the Empire , and a general feeling of security added to the enjoyment of existence . Far from ...
... protection , and the whole tendency of Roman jurisprudence was to place all human rights under the aegis of the ... protect the frontiers of the Empire , and a general feeling of security added to the enjoyment of existence . Far from ...
Pagina 17
... protection of the provinces and leaving them to local mis- management . Whole classes - the ecclesiastics , the army , the senators , the professors of grammar and rhetoric , as well as certain artisans were exempted from the payment of ...
... protection of the provinces and leaving them to local mis- management . Whole classes - the ecclesiastics , the army , the senators , the professors of grammar and rhetoric , as well as certain artisans were exempted from the payment of ...
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Altre edizioni - Visualizza tutto
A History of Diplomacy in the International Development of Europe, Volume 1 David Jayne Hill Visualizzazione completa - 1911 |
A History of Diplomacy in the International Development of Europe, Volume 1 David Jayne Hill Visualizzazione completa - 1921 |
A History of Diplomacy in the International Development of Europe, Volume 1 David Jayne Hill Visualizzazione completa - 1911 |
Parole e frasi comuni
Adrian alliance Alps ambassadors ancient army authority barbarian became bishops Boniface Byzantium cardinals Carloman Cassiodorus century CHAP Charles Charles Martel Charles the Bald Charles the Fat Christendom Christian Church cities civil clergy Clovis conquest Conrad Constantinople coronation crusade death defend diplomacy Documents Duchy Duke East ecclesiastical election embassy Emperor envoys Europe faith feudal force Frankish Franks Frederick Gaul Geschichte Gregory Gregory III hand Henry Holy imperial crown influence Innocent Innocent III invaders Italian Italy John VIII kingdom lands Lateran palace League legates Lewis the German Liutprand Lombard Lombard League Lothair Milan monarchy negotiations nobles Odoacer Otto Otto II palace Papacy papal Paris peace Peter Philip Pippin political pontiff Pope possession princes realm received relations rendered restored Roman Empire Roman law Rome royal rule Saracens secure Senate sent Sicily spiritual Stephen supremacy temporal territory throne tion treaty unity vassal Venice Visigoths
Brani popolari
Pagina 330 - Church, and to our lord pope Innocent and to his Catholic successors, the whole kingdom of England and the whole kingdom of Ireland, with all their rights and appurtenances, for the remission of our...
Pagina 306 - Histoire de la lutte des papes et des empereurs de la maison de Souabe...
Pagina 351 - Count Palatine of the Rhine, the Duke of Saxony, the Margrave of Brandenburg, and the King of Bohemia The...
Pagina 219 - N' futurus Imperator, juro me servaturum Romanis bonas consuetudines, et firmo Chartas tertii generis et libelli sine fraude et malo ingenio.
Pagina 400 - in the beginnings," but "in the beginning" God created the heavens and the earth. Indeed we declare, announce, and define that it is altogether necessary to salvation for every human creature to be subject to the Roman pontiff.
Pagina 10 - ... quod populi priscorum Latinorum hominesque prisci Latini adversus populum Romanum Quiritium fecerunt, deliquerunt, quod populus Romanus' Quiritium bellum cum priscis Latinis iussit esse senatusque populi Romani Quiritium censuit, consensit, conscivit, ut bellum cum priscis Latinis fieret, ob earn rem ego populusque Romanus populis priscorum Latinorum hominibusque priscis Latinis bellum indico facioque.
Pagina 410 - We have decreed that we will accept no magistrate in our valleys who shall have obtained his office for a price, or who is not a native and resident among us. Every difference among...
Pagina 284 - ... Germany, to scatter the virus conceived by their iniquity, to denude the altars, to carry away the vessels of the house of God, to strip the crosses: lest an opportunity should be given them of proceeding further, we caused them to return to Rome by the way on which they had come. And, inasmuch as the kingdom, together with the empire, is ours by the election of the princes from God alone...
Pagina vii - A history of diplomacy, as the author justly insists, properly includes ' not only an account of the progress of international intercourse, but an exposition of the motives by which it has been inspired and the results which it has accomplished.' More even than that — it must include also ' a consideration of the genesis of the entire international system and of its progress through the progressive stages of its development.