A History of Rome Down to the Reign of ConstantineClassical work on the history of the Roman Empire - For senior history students - Many illustrations of Roman antiquities - Map of ancient Rome - Map of the Roman Empire under Augustus, Trajan and Hadrian - Lazio (Latium) - Rome. |
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Risultati 1-3 di 67
Pagina 190
In reliance on the same treaty , which placed at least a moral obligation upon the
Romans to defend Carthage against attacks by a third party , the Punic
government sent protest after protest to the Senate . But Massinissa was on his
guard ...
In reliance on the same treaty , which placed at least a moral obligation upon the
Romans to defend Carthage against attacks by a third party , the Punic
government sent protest after protest to the Senate . But Massinissa was on his
guard ...
Pagina 191
may have been influenced by hopes of economic advantage from the Cato ' s call
complete ruin of Carthage . 10 But his predominant motive no doubt for strong
was honest if misguided fear . As a soldier in the Second Punic War , " measures
...
may have been influenced by hopes of economic advantage from the Cato ' s call
complete ruin of Carthage . 10 But his predominant motive no doubt for strong
was honest if misguided fear . As a soldier in the Second Punic War , " measures
...
Pagina 192
Even so , the Romans would not let the territory of Carthage pass out of their
hands . The remaining hinterland of the city was constituted into a Roman
province unde The the name of “ Africa " . In anticipation of fresh encroachments
by Roman ...
Even so , the Romans would not let the territory of Carthage pass out of their
hands . The remaining hinterland of the city was constituted into a Roman
province unde The the name of “ Africa " . In anticipation of fresh encroachments
by Roman ...
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action advance allies ancient Antony army Asia Assembly attack attempt Augustus battle became brought Caesar called campaign carried Carthage Carthaginians century chief Cicero civil colonies command complete conquests constitution consul Crassus death defeat doubt early effect emperor empire enemy Etruscan field final followed force further Gaul gave governor Greek hands Hannibal Head held important Italian Italy king land later latifundia Latin legions less Marius measure Mediterranean ment military Minor named Octavian offered passed peace political Pompey possessed practice probably provinces Punic received reduced remained republic Roman Rome rule Samnites Scipio Senate settlement Sicily southern Spain success territory third Tiberius tion took towns treaty tribune troops turn victory wars western
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