A History of Rome Down to the Reign of ConstantineMacmillan and Company, 1951 - 820 pagine |
Dall'interno del libro
Risultati 1-3 di 38
Pagina 92
... Samnites was loosened . In 343 the Romans , renouncing their amity with the Samnites , entered upon a contest with them , in the course of which the stakes were raised to nothing less than supremacy over southern Italy . Their change of ...
... Samnites was loosened . In 343 the Romans , renouncing their amity with the Samnites , entered upon a contest with them , in the course of which the stakes were raised to nothing less than supremacy over southern Italy . Their change of ...
Pagina 94
... SAMNITE WAR After the campaign of 340 the Romans did not take the Samnites into any further consideration . Considering that they could hence- forth dispense with their services , they ignored their allies in the settle- ment of 338 ...
... SAMNITE WAR After the campaign of 340 the Romans did not take the Samnites into any further consideration . Considering that they could hence- forth dispense with their services , they ignored their allies in the settle- ment of 338 ...
Pagina 97
... SAMNITE WAR While the Romans were thus engaged in extending their dominion from sea to sea , the Samnites sought compensation for their losses by pressing an alliance upon their Lucanian kinsmen , with whom their previous relations had ...
... SAMNITE WAR While the Romans were thus engaged in extending their dominion from sea to sea , the Samnites sought compensation for their losses by pressing an alliance upon their Lucanian kinsmen , with whom their previous relations had ...
Altre edizioni - Visualizza tutto
Parole e frasi comuni
administration advance Africa ancient Antony army Asia attack attempt Augustus battle became become brought Caesar called campaign carried century chief Cicero civil Claudius command complete conquest constituted consul continued Dacia Danube death doubt early eastern effect emperor established Etruscan executive field followed force frontier further Gaul gave governor Greek hand Head held imperial important Italian Italy king land later latifundia Latin legions less measure Mediterranean military Minor named Nero Octavian passed period permanent political possessed practice probably provinces Punic received reduced reign remained republic Roman empire Rome rule Senate showed soldiers Spain success territory third Tiberius tion took towns trade tradition troops victory wars western