A History of Rome Down to the Reign of ConstantineMacmillan and Company, 1951 - 820 pagine |
Dall'interno del libro
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Pagina 568
... trade . Usury in the pro- vinces . But the foreign trade of the Roman empire grew no faster than the commerce between its component parts . The wine and oil of the Mediterranean lands went with ( and sometimes before ) the legions ...
... trade . Usury in the pro- vinces . But the foreign trade of the Roman empire grew no faster than the commerce between its component parts . The wine and oil of the Mediterranean lands went with ( and sometimes before ) the legions ...
Pagina 569
... trade consisted of freedmen , and the wealthy bourgeoisie was constantly being reinforced by men for whom slavery had been a gateway to opulence . Though the period of the early emperors probably produced fewer Relative millionaires ...
... trade consisted of freedmen , and the wealthy bourgeoisie was constantly being reinforced by men for whom slavery had been a gateway to opulence . Though the period of the early emperors probably produced fewer Relative millionaires ...
Pagina 672
... trade in the Roman empire , Of this traffic Rome still retained the lion's share . The mere magnitude of the capital city , and the presence of the court and of an ever - growing body of officials , ensured its con- tinued supremacy ...
... trade in the Roman empire , Of this traffic Rome still retained the lion's share . The mere magnitude of the capital city , and the presence of the court and of an ever - growing body of officials , ensured its con- tinued supremacy ...
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