A History of Rome Down to the Reign of ConstantineMacmillan, 1962 - 820 pagine |
Dall'interno del libro
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Pagina 149
... success than before Mylae . But they had by now grasped the importance of sea - power so firmly that by another effort , surpassing all their previous exertions , Combined they forthwith replaced all the lost ships . The reconstructed ...
... success than before Mylae . But they had by now grasped the importance of sea - power so firmly that by another effort , surpassing all their previous exertions , Combined they forthwith replaced all the lost ships . The reconstructed ...
Pagina 183
... success was the occupation of New Castile ( the territory of the Carpetani and Oretani ) by two armies converging from the Ebro valley and from the south ( 193-192 ) , and its renewed subjection after a rebellion ( 185 ) . In the latter ...
... success was the occupation of New Castile ( the territory of the Carpetani and Oretani ) by two armies converging from the Ebro valley and from the south ( 193-192 ) , and its renewed subjection after a rebellion ( 185 ) . In the latter ...
Pagina 474
... success than Caesar in 44. Nevertheless, instead of advancing along the line of least resistance, he attempted to recross his Rubicon. The promise which he had made in 36, that he would eventually restore the republic (p. 439), was not ...
... success than Caesar in 44. Nevertheless, instead of advancing along the line of least resistance, he attempted to recross his Rubicon. The promise which he had made in 36, that he would eventually restore the republic (p. 439), was not ...
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