A History of Rome Down to the Reign of ConstantineMacmillan and Company, 1951 - 820 pagine |
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Pagina 170
... advance into Andalusia , the lack of which had been fatal to his father . But he did not seek to engage the Carthaginians in pitched battles until he had re - armed his troops with the long and finely annealed Spanish swords , and had ...
... advance into Andalusia , the lack of which had been fatal to his father . But he did not seek to engage the Carthaginians in pitched battles until he had re - armed his troops with the long and finely annealed Spanish swords , and had ...
Pagina 215
... advance upon Italy itself , should have answered it with a declaration of war . The " War against Antiochus " , with which the Romans made their entry into Asia , was the least deliberate of all their great military undertakings . It ...
... advance upon Italy itself , should have answered it with a declaration of war . The " War against Antiochus " , with which the Romans made their entry into Asia , was the least deliberate of all their great military undertakings . It ...
Pagina 619
... Advance of if less ambitious , policy of protective advance as in Britain . In order the frontier to cut off the sharp re - entrant angle of the Rhine at Basle , and to hold the line of high ground beyond the middle Rhine , they took in ...
... Advance of if less ambitious , policy of protective advance as in Britain . In order the frontier to cut off the sharp re - entrant angle of the Rhine at Basle , and to hold the line of high ground beyond the middle Rhine , they took in ...
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