A History of Rome Down to the Reign of ConstantineMacmillan, 1962 - 820 pagine |
Dall'interno del libro
Risultati 1-3 di 79
Pagina 114
... became the recognised rule that such extensions of office should be at the sole discretion of the Senate . The admission of plebeians to the Senate could be at the most a rare exception , so long as the lists of the House were made up ...
... became the recognised rule that such extensions of office should be at the sole discretion of the Senate . The admission of plebeians to the Senate could be at the most a rare exception , so long as the lists of the House were made up ...
Pagina 273
... became content to trudge along the road to full proficiency . § 10. RELIGION As the impact of foreign influences upon the Roman world became more powerful , the Roman state - religion deliberately guarded itself against them . During ...
... became content to trudge along the road to full proficiency . § 10. RELIGION As the impact of foreign influences upon the Roman world became more powerful , the Roman state - religion deliberately guarded itself against them . During ...
Pagina 570
... became the inevitable focus of the new continental traffic ; in the days of Suetonius it already covered most of the area of the medieval city . With the transition from republic to monarchy changes in social fashion at Rome passed out ...
... became the inevitable focus of the new continental traffic ; in the days of Suetonius it already covered most of the area of the medieval city . With the transition from republic to monarchy changes in social fashion at Rome passed out ...
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Africa allies ancient Antiochus Antony Apennines Asia Minor attack attempt Augustus battle became Caesar Caius campaign Campania Cannae Capua carried Carthage Carthaginians Cato chief Cicero Cisalpine Gaul citizens Claudius coast colonies Comitia command conquests constituted consul consular consulship Crassus Danube death defeat Domitian Drusus eastern emperor enemy Etruria Etruscan Fabius fleet frontier further Gallic Gaul gave governors Gracchus Greece Greek hand Hannibal Hannibal's imperial Italian Italy Journ Jugurtha king land Latin Latium legions Livy Macedonian magistrates Marius Mediterranean ment military Mithridates named Nero northern Octavian Oscan Parthian patricians peace plebeians political Polybius Pompey praetor probably provinces republic Roman army Roman empire Roman forces Rome Rome's Samnites Sardinia Scipio second century Second Punic Second Punic War Senate Senate's senatorial settlement Sicily slaves southern Spain success Sulla's territory Tiberius tion took towns Trajan treaty Tribal Assembly tribes tribune troops Vespasian victory wars