A History of Rome Down to the Reign of ConstantineMacmillan and Company, 1951 - 820 pagine |
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Pagina 147
... battle on planks , in which the marines rather than the rowers settled the issue . It was nothing unprecedented that a land - power should take to naval warfare at that very moment a king of Macedon was im- provising a fleet with which ...
... battle on planks , in which the marines rather than the rowers settled the issue . It was nothing unprecedented that a land - power should take to naval warfare at that very moment a king of Macedon was im- provising a fleet with which ...
Pagina 162
... Battle of by offering them battle on a bare plain near the Apulian town of Cannae , where the Romans had nothing to fear from hidden reserves.14 In this open position the Romans made no other use of their superior numbers than to deepen ...
... Battle of by offering them battle on a bare plain near the Apulian town of Cannae , where the Romans had nothing to fear from hidden reserves.14 In this open position the Romans made no other use of their superior numbers than to deepen ...
Pagina 733
... battle at the Milvian bridge , at the very gates of Rome . In this action Constantine made Battle of the most of his opponent's tactical blunders by seizing a low ridge the Milvian running parallel to the Tiber , which Maxentius had ...
... battle at the Milvian bridge , at the very gates of Rome . In this action Constantine made Battle of the most of his opponent's tactical blunders by seizing a low ridge the Milvian running parallel to the Tiber , which Maxentius had ...
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