A History of Rome Down to the Reign of ConstantineClassical work on the history of the Roman Empire - For senior history students - Many illustrations of Roman antiquities - Map of ancient Rome - Map of the Roman Empire under Augustus, Trajan and Hadrian - Lazio (Latium) - Rome. |
Dall'interno del libro
Risultati 1-3 di 94
Pagina 4
The prolonged chilliness , the fog and gloom that mar the northern winter are
almost foreign to Mediterranean lands . If the Mediterranean winter is wet and
wild , it is also genial and bright . In the summer months the prevailing wind is a ...
The prolonged chilliness , the fog and gloom that mar the northern winter are
almost foreign to Mediterranean lands . If the Mediterranean winter is wet and
wild , it is also genial and bright . In the summer months the prevailing wind is a ...
Pagina 8
As is the case with all Mediterranean coast - lands , its river estuaries are
positively dangerous to shipping , for the sea has no strong tides to scour away
the fluvial deposits , so that their entrances are commonly blocked with banks of
silt .
As is the case with all Mediterranean coast - lands , its river estuaries are
positively dangerous to shipping , for the sea has no strong tides to scour away
the fluvial deposits , so that their entrances are commonly blocked with banks of
silt .
Pagina 142
Founded about 8oo by Phoenicians from Tyre, in a commanding position at a
meeting-point of Mediterranean trade routes, Carthage was marked out by nature
to be a centre of commerce. But it won its place in world history by its political and
...
Founded about 8oo by Phoenicians from Tyre, in a commanding position at a
meeting-point of Mediterranean trade routes, Carthage was marked out by nature
to be a centre of commerce. But it won its place in world history by its political and
...
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administration allies ancient Antony army Asia Assembly attack attempt Augustus battle became brought Caesar called campaign carried Carthage Carthaginians chief Claudius colonies Comitia command complete conquests constituted consul continued court Dacia death defeat doubt early eastern effect emperor empire established Etruscan field final followed force frontier further Gaul gave governor Greek hand Hannibal Head held imperial important Italian Italy king land later latifundia Latin less measure Mediterranean military Minor named offered passed peace period plebeians political possessed practice probably provinces Punic received reduced remained republic Roman Rome rule Samnites Scipio second century Senate settlement Spain success territory third Tiberius tion took towns tradition treaty tribes tribunes troops victory wars western
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