A History of Rome: From 753 B.C. to A.D. 410 |
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Pagina 96
But meanwhile the very success of the Republic's policy was causing considerable unrest among two great tribes of the interior which had never yet been conquered , and which acknowledged her suzerainty only in the loosest fashion - the ...
But meanwhile the very success of the Republic's policy was causing considerable unrest among two great tribes of the interior which had never yet been conquered , and which acknowledged her suzerainty only in the loosest fashion - the ...
Pagina 194
Encouraged by this success , the Nervii laid siege to the camp of Quintus , Cicero's brother ; and only by a forced march did Caesar himself arrive in the nick of time to save it . But the blow to Roman prestige was so serious that he ...
Encouraged by this success , the Nervii laid siege to the camp of Quintus , Cicero's brother ; and only by a forced march did Caesar himself arrive in the nick of time to save it . But the blow to Roman prestige was so serious that he ...
Pagina 385
After some initial reverses , in which a Praetorian Prefect was killed , the Romans were successful in driving back the invaders and compelling them to restore the booty and the 60,000 prisoners they had captured .
After some initial reverses , in which a Praetorian Prefect was killed , the Romans were successful in driving back the invaders and compelling them to restore the booty and the 60,000 prisoners they had captured .
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Sommario
CHAPTER PAGE I LAND AND PEOPLE I | 1 |
THE ETRUSCANS AND ROME | 5 |
THE REPUBLIC AND ITS ORDEAL | 14 |
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