A History of Rome Down to the Reign of ConstantineMacmillan, 1954 - 820 pagine Classical 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 610
... emperors came and went , the professional functionaries for the most part retained their posts and preserved a great measure of continuity in the administration . Under the Flavian emperors the executive officials were subjected to the ...
... emperors came and went , the professional functionaries for the most part retained their posts and preserved a great measure of continuity in the administration . Under the Flavian emperors the executive officials were subjected to the ...
Pagina 662
... emperors was never higher . The imperial the second century . Problems now ripe for solu- tion . Slavery . administration had learnt its business ; the Senate had so far ac- quiesced in its new position that it was now content with mere ...
... emperors was never higher . The imperial the second century . Problems now ripe for solu- tion . Slavery . administration had learnt its business ; the Senate had so far ac- quiesced in its new position that it was now content with mere ...
Pagina 741
... emperors . From that date the Roman emperors became autocrats ruling in their own right - subject only to the acclamatio of the soldiers— , and the theory that their power was derived from the Senate was allowed to lapse.9 Rome . The ...
... emperors . From that date the Roman emperors became autocrats ruling in their own right - subject only to the acclamatio of the soldiers— , and the theory that their power was derived from the Senate was allowed to lapse.9 Rome . The ...
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administration Africa ancient Antoninus Antony Armenia Asia Minor attack Augustus Aurelius battle became Britain Caesar Caius campaign Campania carried Carthage Carthaginians chief Christians Cicero civil Claudius coins colony Comitia command conquests Constantine constituted consul consulship Crassus Dacia Danube death defeat defence Diocletian Domitian Drusus early eastern emperors Etruscan fourth century frontier Gallic Gallienus Gaul gave governor Greek Hadrian hand Hannibal imperial invasion Italian Italy Journ king land later Latin Latium legions Livy Lucullus magistrates Marius Mediterranean ment military Mithridates municipal named Nero Octavian Parthian plebeians political Pompey praetor praetorian probably provinces Punic reign remained republic republican Rhine Roman army Roman empire Roman forces Rome Rome's Samnites Scipio second century Second Punic War Senate senatorial settlement Severus Sicily soldiers Spain success Sulla's Syria territory third century Tiberius tion took towns tradition Trajan treaty tribes tribune Triumvirate troops Vespasian victory wars western
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Criteria for Authenticity in Historical-Jesus Research Stanley E. Porter Anteprima non disponibile - 2000 |