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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Pagina 39
In this case Rome , the greatest builder of fortresses in ancient times , began its
own career as a military bulwark against foreign invasion . If we compare the
ancient legends about the foundation of Rome with the results of modern
research ...
In this case Rome , the greatest builder of fortresses in ancient times , began its
own career as a military bulwark against foreign invasion . If we compare the
ancient legends about the foundation of Rome with the results of modern
research ...
Pagina 60
On the other hand an ancient treaty , whose text survived to the days of Augustus
, 18 obliged the Roman annalists to ... between Rome and Carthage , in which
Rome ' s suzerainty over this coast was implied ; but this date is disputable ( p .
On the other hand an ancient treaty , whose text survived to the days of Augustus
, 18 obliged the Roman annalists to ... between Rome and Carthage , in which
Rome ' s suzerainty over this coast was implied ; but this date is disputable ( p .
Pagina 276
13 The only known instance of a “ most favoured nation " clause in a Roman
treaty is in a compact with the Greek town of Ambracia ( 187 B . c . ) , in which it is
stipulated that Italian traders shall be exempt from customs dues ( Livy xxxviii . 44
.
13 The only known instance of a “ most favoured nation " clause in a Roman
treaty is in a compact with the Greek town of Ambracia ( 187 B . c . ) , in which it is
stipulated that Italian traders shall be exempt from customs dues ( Livy xxxviii . 44
.
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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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