A History of Rome: From 753 B.C. to A.D. 410 |
Dall'interno del libro
Risultati 1-3 di 63
Pagina 107
... to a comparatively small fraction of the Italian people — that is , to the inhabitants of the fully enfranchised area which lay in more or less close proximity to the capital itself , perhaps a quarter of the whole peninsula .
... to a comparatively small fraction of the Italian people — that is , to the inhabitants of the fully enfranchised area which lay in more or less close proximity to the capital itself , perhaps a quarter of the whole peninsula .
Pagina 363
One , at least , of Decebalus ' fortresses was taken by storm , and , his troops being again beaten in battle , the threat to his capital was soon so serious that the King sued for peace . The terms which were imposed upon him involved ...
One , at least , of Decebalus ' fortresses was taken by storm , and , his troops being again beaten in battle , the threat to his capital was soon so serious that the King sued for peace . The terms which were imposed upon him involved ...
Pagina 419
For , as every one knows , the reign of Constantine was marked by the great decision to transfer the imperial capital from Italy to the shores of the Bosphorus . Rome had long since ceased to count for very much as a political centre .
For , as every one knows , the reign of Constantine was marked by the great decision to transfer the imperial capital from Italy to the shores of the Bosphorus . Rome had long since ceased to count for very much as a political centre .
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