A History of Rome: From 753 B.C. to A.D. 410Methuen, 1935 - 456 pagine |
Dall'interno del libro
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Pagina 172
... centre was allowed to retain its native organization of inde- pendent cantons , under the suzerainty of a pro - Roman chief , Deioteirus . Lycia and Cappadocia were similarly left as free client States . Far more important was Pompey's ...
... centre was allowed to retain its native organization of inde- pendent cantons , under the suzerainty of a pro - Roman chief , Deioteirus . Lycia and Cappadocia were similarly left as free client States . Far more important was Pompey's ...
Pagina 337
... centre for the surrounding districts . Its inhabi- tants were not Romans , but well - to - do Britons , habituated to Roman methods of life . The same is true of the numerous ' villas ' or country - houses which are so freely scattered ...
... centre for the surrounding districts . Its inhabi- tants were not Romans , but well - to - do Britons , habituated to Roman methods of life . The same is true of the numerous ' villas ' or country - houses which are so freely scattered ...
Pagina 419
... centre . Diocletian did not even trouble to set foot within the city till the year of his retirement ; and from a strategic point of view it is not difficult to see the advantages of a capital more centrally placed between the European ...
... centre . Diocletian did not even trouble to set foot within the city till the year of his retirement ; and from a strategic point of view it is not difficult to see the advantages of a capital more centrally placed between the European ...
Sommario
AUGUSTUS | 243 |
CHAPTER PAGE XXV THE EMPIRE IN THE FIRST AND SECOND CEN TURIES | 331 |
NERVA TRAJAN AND HADRIAN | 359 |
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Africa annexed Antony Armenia army Asia Minor Assembly attack Augustus Aurelius barbarian battle became Britain Caesar campaign Campania capital Carthage Carthaginian Cassius Cato centre century character Cicero Cisalpine Gaul citizens civil Claudius command conquest consuls consulship Crassus Dacia Danube death Decebalus defeated democrat Diocletian Domitian Drusus East Eastern Egypt elected Emperor Empire enemy Etruscan followed force Forum fresh frontier Gallic garrison Gaul governor Gracchus Greece Greek Hadrian hand Hannibal imperial important influence invaders Italian Italy land Latin Latium legions Macedon magistrates Marius Meanwhile merely military murdered native Nero Octavian once Parthian passed political Pompey Pompey's praetor Praetorian prefect provinces reign remained Republic revolt Rhine Roman Rome Rome's rule Samnites scarcely Scipio seems Senate Senate's senatorial sent Severus Sicily slaves soldiers Spain successor Sulla's Syria Temple throne Tiberius took town Trajan tribes tribunes troops Vespasian victory