Studies of Roman ImperialismUniversity Press, 1906 - 281 pagine |
Dall'interno del libro
Risultati 1-5 di 53
Pagina 11
... shown distinguished personal bravery , and , military success being essential to every Roman who aspired to stand in the first rank , but above all essential to the heir - apparent of the -The Foundations of the Imperial Power 11-53.
... shown distinguished personal bravery , and , military success being essential to every Roman who aspired to stand in the first rank , but above all essential to the heir - apparent of the -The Foundations of the Imperial Power 11-53.
Pagina 18
... military capacity , but respected property most of all , that alone was enough to give it dignity . By the end of B.C. 28 the Senate was ready for the part it had to play . At that time all the elements of power were united in ...
... military capacity , but respected property most of all , that alone was enough to give it dignity . By the end of B.C. 28 the Senate was ready for the part it had to play . At that time all the elements of power were united in ...
Pagina 20
... military revolu- tion . But it was not his intention to make himself omnipotent . It is true he held greater powers at his death than he had held forty years before , but that was owing far less to a steadily pursued design of sinister ...
... military revolu- tion . But it was not his intention to make himself omnipotent . It is true he held greater powers at his death than he had held forty years before , but that was owing far less to a steadily pursued design of sinister ...
Pagina 21
... military force , while Augustus should take upon himself the burden and heat of the day in defending and administering the more recent and more backward provinces , and those whose frontiers were the frontiers of the Empire . This ...
... military force , while Augustus should take upon himself the burden and heat of the day in defending and administering the more recent and more backward provinces , and those whose frontiers were the frontiers of the Empire . This ...
Pagina 24
... military power . That the provinces should supply the basis of the Im- perial power was quite in accord with the reality of things . The Emperor was , in fact , the historical result of the con- quest of the provinces , and of the great ...
... military power . That the provinces should supply the basis of the Im- perial power was quite in accord with the reality of things . The Emperor was , in fact , the historical result of the con- quest of the provinces , and of the great ...
Altre edizioni - Visualizza tutto
Studies of Roman Imperialism William Thomas Arnold,Mrs. Humphry Ward,Charles Edward Montague Visualizzazione completa - 1906 |
Studies of Roman Imperialism William Thomas Arnold,Mrs. Humphry Ward,Charles Edward Montague Visualizzazione completa - 1906 |
Parole e frasi comuni
Achæa administration Agrippa ancient Aquitania Armenia army Arnold Arverni Asia Minor Augustus Bætica became Belgica C. E. MONTAGUE Cæsar Cantabrians Celtiberia Celtic centre century chief civilisation Claudius coast cohorts command course death doubt early Empire East Egypt Emperor English fact Fledborough French frontier Gaius Galatia Gallic Gallus Gaul Gaulish German governed governor Greece Greek hand Helvetii Iberian Imperial provinces important Italy journalist Julia Julius Cæsar later Latin legions letters Lugdunensis Lusitania Lyons magistrates Manchester military mind modern Mommsen Narbonensis natural never Nicopolis Octavian official once organisation Oxford Patræ perhaps political reign Republic Rhine road Roman citizens Roman colony Roman history Romanisation Rome Senate senatorial provinces side Spain Spanish speaking Strabo Syria Tarraco Tarraconensis territory things Three Gauls Tiberius tion took town Treveri tribunician power Triumvirate Vocontii whole writes young καὶ τε τῆς τῶν
Brani popolari
Pagina lxxxiv - ... My lips, drawn in, said not Alas ! My hair was over in the grass, My naked ears heard the day pass. My eyes, wide open, had the run Of some ten weeds to fix upon; Among those few, out of the sun, The woodspurge flowered, three cups in one. From perfect grief there need not be Wisdom or even memory: One thing then learnt remains to me, — The woodspurge has a cup of three.
Pagina lxxiv - Too terrible for the ear : the time has been, That, when the brains were out, the man would die, And there an end ; but now they rise again, With twenty mortal murders on their crowns, And push us from our stools : this is more strange Than such a murder is.
Pagina 190 - Gallus at the time he was prefect of Egypt, and accompanied him as far as Syene and the frontiers of Ethiopia, and I found that about...