The History of Rome from 753 B.C. to A.D. 410Thomas Y. Crowell Company, 1941 - 456 pagine |
Dall'interno del libro
Risultati 1-3 di 73
Pagina 15
... consuls rather than one did something , too , to ease the burden of the office , but its real purpose was to minimize the risk lest some ambitious individual might re - establish the monarchy . For each consul had an absolute power of ...
... consuls rather than one did something , too , to ease the burden of the office , but its real purpose was to minimize the risk lest some ambitious individual might re - establish the monarchy . For each consul had an absolute power of ...
Pagina 23
... consuls one should always from henceforth be a plebeian . It may be that in this matter the patricians ' opposition was somewhat weakened by the fact that the consulship , though still supreme , was no longer the sole important office ...
... consuls one should always from henceforth be a plebeian . It may be that in this matter the patricians ' opposition was somewhat weakened by the fact that the consulship , though still supreme , was no longer the sole important office ...
Pagina 30
... consuls , Veturius and Postumus , was a chance to follow them and force a decision upon advantageous ground . So up ... consuls was left in his command as ' pro - consul ' or ' consuls ' substitute ' — an important precedent for the ...
... consuls , Veturius and Postumus , was a chance to follow them and force a decision upon advantageous ground . So up ... consuls was left in his command as ' pro - consul ' or ' consuls ' substitute ' — an important precedent for the ...
Sommario
CHAPTER PAGE I LAND AND PEOPLE I | 1 |
THE ETRUSCANS AND ROME | 5 |
THE REPUBLIC AND ITS ORDEAL | 14 |
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Parole e frasi comuni
already appeared army Asia attack attempt Augustus authority became began brought Caesar called campaign capital carried Carthage century character chief citizens civil command complete consuls continued course Dacia death defeated East elected Emperor Empire enemy Etruscan fact finally followed force frontier further Gaul given governor Greece Greek hand head House imperial important influence interest Italian Italy known land later Latin least legions less lost Meanwhile merely military named native natural needed once passed perhaps political Pompey popular position provinces reign remained Republic Roman Rome Rome's rule scarcely secure seems Senate senatorial sent side soldiers soon Spain success taken things Tiberius took town tribes troops turned whole young