Studies of Roman ImperialismUniversity Press, 1906 - 281 pagine |
Dall'interno del libro
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Pagina 123
... Tarraco in time to celebrate his eighth consulship in that city on the 1st of January B.C. 26. He remained in Spain the whole of that year and the greater part of the year following , nor did Rome see its master again till early in 24 ...
... Tarraco in time to celebrate his eighth consulship in that city on the 1st of January B.C. 26. He remained in Spain the whole of that year and the greater part of the year following , nor did Rome see its master again till early in 24 ...
Pagina 131
... Tarraco blocked the way , and none in the Pyrenees , where the Iberians must have let them through and then closed after them like the waves after a passing ship . The distribution of Celtic place - names in Spain points to the ...
... Tarraco blocked the way , and none in the Pyrenees , where the Iberians must have let them through and then closed after them like the waves after a passing ship . The distribution of Celtic place - names in Spain points to the ...
Pagina 135
... Tarraco where he fell dangerously ill . Antistius took the chief command in his place , and the triple attack was once more hotly pressed . The enemy appears to have been gradually forced back westwards , and the final resistance was ...
... Tarraco where he fell dangerously ill . Antistius took the chief command in his place , and the triple attack was once more hotly pressed . The enemy appears to have been gradually forced back westwards , and the final resistance was ...
Pagina 139
... Tarraco to Cæsaraugusta , and thence on to Pompælo ( Pamplona ) and the sea near Fontarabia on the one side , and to the neighbourhood of Burgos on the other , was also his work , and can hardly be put later than the Cantabrian wars ...
... Tarraco to Cæsaraugusta , and thence on to Pompælo ( Pamplona ) and the sea near Fontarabia on the one side , and to the neighbourhood of Burgos on the other , was also his work , and can hardly be put later than the Cantabrian wars ...
Pagina 140
... . It there joined the most ancient road in Spain , 1. From Hispalis there was connexion southwards with Gades and Malaca ; from Corduba , with Malaca . that along the Eastern coast from Nova Carthago to Tarraco 140 ROMAN IMPERIALISM.
... . It there joined the most ancient road in Spain , 1. From Hispalis there was connexion southwards with Gades and Malaca ; from Corduba , with Malaca . that along the Eastern coast from Nova Carthago to Tarraco 140 ROMAN IMPERIALISM.
Altre edizioni - Visualizza tutto
Studies of Roman Imperialism William Thomas Arnold,Mrs. Humphry Ward,Charles Edward Montague Visualizzazione completa - 1906 |
Studies of Roman Imperialism William Thomas Arnold,Mrs. Humphry Ward,Charles Edward Montague Visualizzazione completa - 1906 |
Parole e frasi comuni
Achæa administration Agrippa ancient Aquitania Armenia army Arnold Arverni Asia Minor Augustus Bætica became Belgica Cæsar Cantabrians Celtiberia Celtic century chief civilisation Claudius coast cohorts Comitia command consulship course death doubt early Empire East Egypt Emperor English fact Fledborough French frontier Gaius Galatia Gallic Gallus Gaul Gaulish German governed governor Greece Greek hand Helvetii Iberian Imperial provinces important inscription Italy journalist Julia Julius Cæsar later Latin legions letters Lugdunensis Lusitania Lyons magistrates Manchester military mind modern Mommsen Narbonensis natural never Nicopolis Octavian official once organisation Oxford Parthia Patræ perhaps political reign Republic Rhine road Roman citizens Roman colony Roman history Romanisation Rome Senate senatorial provinces side Spain Spanish speaking Strabo Syria Tarraco Tarraconensis territory things Three Gauls Tiberius tion took town Treveri tribunician power Triumvirate Vocontii whole writes young καὶ τε τῆς τῶν