Roman Civilization: The RepublicNaphtali Lewis, Meyer Reinhold Columbia University Press, 1951 - 544 pagine Naphtali Lewis and Meyer Reinhold's Roman Civilization is a classic. These volumes consist of selected primary documents from ancient Rome, covering a range of over 1,000 years of Roman culture, from the foundation of the city to its sacking by the Goths. The selections cover a broad spectrum of Roman civilization, including literature, philosophy, religion, education, politics, military affairs, and economics. These English translations of literary, inscriptional, and papyrological sources, many of which are available nowhere else, create a mosaic of the brilliance, the beauty, and the power of Rome. -- Text refers to later edition. |
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Pagina 72
... rule . Similarly , the Romans also stipulate only concerning Latium , making no mention of the rest of Italy , as not being under their authority . After this treaty they made another , in which the Carthaginians included Tyre and Utica ...
... rule . Similarly , the Romans also stipulate only concerning Latium , making no mention of the rest of Italy , as not being under their authority . After this treaty they made another , in which the Carthaginians included Tyre and Utica ...
Pagina 369
... rule Gnaeus Pompey accepted when he made a similar request . So did Torquatus , Marcus Laenius , and many others . However , I told Scaptius that if he wanted the post on account of his loan , I would see that he got paid . He thanked ...
... rule Gnaeus Pompey accepted when he made a similar request . So did Torquatus , Marcus Laenius , and many others . However , I told Scaptius that if he wanted the post on account of his loan , I would see that he got paid . He thanked ...
Pagina 464
... rule . Cicero , Republic 1. xxxiv . 52–53 From LCL What can be nobler than the government of the state by virtue ? For then the man who rules others is not himself a slave to any passion , but has already acquired for himself those ...
... rule . Cicero , Republic 1. xxxiv . 52–53 From LCL What can be nobler than the government of the state by virtue ? For then the man who rules others is not himself a slave to any passion , but has already acquired for himself those ...
Sommario
ABBREVIATIONS USED IN CITATION OF SOURCES | 2 |
FROM THE BEGINNINGS TO 509 B C | 46 |
THE CONQUEST AND ORGANIZATION OF ITALY TO 264 B C | 70 |
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Parole e frasi comuni
accordance Adapted from LCL aediles Aetolians alliance allies ancient Antiochus army Asia assembly assigned brought Brutus Caesar called Campanians Carthage Carthaginians Cato censors century B.C. Cicero citizenship civil colony command concerning consul consulship Cornelius court death decemvirs declared decree decurions Dionysius of Halicarnassus duovir election enemy envoys extant Forum friends Gaius Gaul Gnaeus gods Gracchus grain granted Greece Greek Hannibal History of Rome hold honor Italy Jupiter king land or ground Latin legions Livy Lucius Lucius Cornelius Sulla magistracy magistrates Marcus matter military municipality patricians peace person plebeians plebs political Polybius Pompey pontiffs possess praetor province punishment quaestor Quintus Republic rites Roman citizens Roman History sacred sacrifice Samnites Scaptius Scipio senate sent sesterces ships Sicily slaves soldiers temple Termessus territory tion town treaty tribes tribunes Valerius Verres victory vote