A History of Rome Down to the Reign of ConstantineMacmillan, 1962 - 820 pagine |
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Pagina 436
... Octavian . But Octavian's troops stood firm by him in the hour of crisis , and while L. Antonius was carrying out his coup de théâtre in Rome , his adversary made sure of his communications through northern Italy with Spain , to which ...
... Octavian . But Octavian's troops stood firm by him in the hour of crisis , and while L. Antonius was carrying out his coup de théâtre in Rome , his adversary made sure of his communications through northern Italy with Spain , to which ...
Pagina 444
... Octavian , had not a tribune interposed his veto . At a subsequent session of the House Octavian spoke in his own defence , and he had the satisfaction of driving the consuls , and with them 300 senators , out of the city . But the ...
... Octavian , had not a tribune interposed his veto . At a subsequent session of the House Octavian spoke in his own defence , and he had the satisfaction of driving the consuls , and with them 300 senators , out of the city . But the ...
Pagina 474
... Octavian could break ; therefore it was his duty no less than his right to keep the entire military imperium in his own hands. Under such conditions Octavian might have proceeded to set up an absolute monarchy in 29 with far greater ...
... Octavian could break ; therefore it was his duty no less than his right to keep the entire military imperium in his own hands. Under such conditions Octavian might have proceeded to set up an absolute monarchy in 29 with far greater ...
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