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 77
Pagina 322
Apparently these intruders did not rebellion . capture any towns , but their mere
presence on the lines of communication to northern Italy was a serious threat to
the Romans , for Cisalpine Gaul had become one of their chief recruiting grounds
.
Apparently these intruders did not rebellion . capture any towns , but their mere
presence on the lines of communication to northern Italy was a serious threat to
the Romans , for Cisalpine Gaul had become one of their chief recruiting grounds
.
Pagina 583
This topic was not ill - chosen , for while the issues of the war had become too
remote to of Lucan arouse partisanship , they were of enduring interest , and the
personality of the winner clearly lent itself to treatment in the grand manner .
This topic was not ill - chosen , for while the issues of the war had become too
remote to of Lucan arouse partisanship , they were of enduring interest , and the
personality of the winner clearly lent itself to treatment in the grand manner .
Pagina 649
Though the ban upon proselytising was upheld , those born within the Jewish
faith were no longer molested in the exercise of their The Jews worship , and
synagogues and schools were allowed to keep alive the become national
traditions .
Though the ban upon proselytising was upheld , those born within the Jewish
faith were no longer molested in the exercise of their The Jews worship , and
synagogues and schools were allowed to keep alive the become national
traditions .
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Parole e frasi comuni
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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Criteria for Authenticity in Historical-Jesus Research Stanley E. Porter Anteprima non disponibile - 2000 |