History of RomeScribner's, 1978 - 537 pagine From a small Iron Age settlement on the banks of the Tiber, Rome grew to become the center of an Empire that dominated the Western world. Powerful in war, Rome was magnificent in peace, so that even today her poets, artists, philosophers and historians exert their influence over Western thought and civilization. Michael Grant, the renowned classical historian, recreates the evolution of this astonishing city and community. He describes the individuals and events that made Rome a political and cultural conqueror, and defines the dramatic circumstances of her eventual decline and fall.- Publisher description. |
Dall'interno del libro
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Pagina 113
... Hannibal , the son of Hamilcar Barca who had originally brought him out to Spain . Hannibal pushed still further inland as far as the Silver double shekel of Carthago Nova ( Cartagena ) showing Hannibal as Melkart - Heracles ( 221-218 ...
... Hannibal , the son of Hamilcar Barca who had originally brought him out to Spain . Hannibal pushed still further inland as far as the Silver double shekel of Carthago Nova ( Cartagena ) showing Hannibal as Melkart - Heracles ( 221-218 ...
Pagina 117
... Hannibal , riding on the sole surviving elephant , lost the sight of an eye through exposure to the icy cold . However , as he ravaged Etruria and seemed to be making for Rome , he drew Flaminius after him and on a foggy April morning ...
... Hannibal , riding on the sole surviving elephant , lost the sight of an eye through exposure to the icy cold . However , as he ravaged Etruria and seemed to be making for Rome , he drew Flaminius after him and on a foggy April morning ...
Pagina 119
... Hannibal's victory had failed to repair his numerical disadvantage . Moreover , in order to avert further disastrous pitched battles , Fabius's strategy was seen to have been good after all , and was revived ; the Roman armies were ...
... Hannibal's victory had failed to repair his numerical disadvantage . Moreover , in order to avert further disastrous pitched battles , Fabius's strategy was seen to have been good after all , and was revived ; the Roman armies were ...
Sommario
IV | 85 |
THE FALL OF THE REPUBLIC | 167 |
CAESAR AND AUGUSTUS | 211 |
Copyright | |
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achieved allies ancient annexed Antony Asia Minor Augustus Basilica battle became become bronze Caesar Campania capital Capua Caracalla Carthage Carthaginian Cato century B.C. Christian Cicero Cisalpine Gaul civil Claudius coin colonies command Constantine consuls consulship Crassus cult Danube Danubian death defeated denarius Diocletian earlier east eastern Egypt emperor enemies Etruria Etruscan force frontier Gaius Gaius Gracchus Gallic Gallienus Gaul German Greece Greek hundred imperial Italian Italy Jesus Jewish Jews king land later Latin Latium Marcus Aurelius military monarch Moreover Nero north Africa pagan Persian plebeians political Pompey praetorian prefect provinces Punic regions reign remained revolt Rhine Roman citizens Rome Rome's ruler Samnite Scipio second century A.D. Senate Severus Sicily Silver slaves social soldiers Spain Stilicho successful successor survive Syria Temple territory third century throne Tiberius tion town tradition Trajan Treviri tribes tribune troops Valentinian victory Visigoths West western empire
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