A History of Rome: From 753 B.C. to A.D. 410Methuen, 1935 - 456 pagine |
Dall'interno del libro
Risultati 1-3 di 77
Pagina 117
... Military power is in most States held under control by subordination to civil authority . But if civil and military powers are combined in one person , the combination can only remain innocuous so long as the ambitions and aspirations ...
... Military power is in most States held under control by subordination to civil authority . But if civil and military powers are combined in one person , the combination can only remain innocuous so long as the ambitions and aspirations ...
Pagina 158
... military im- portance of these provincial governorships was considerably enhanced ; for , since troops were no longer to be quartered in Italy , the consul ceased to be the national commander - in- chief , and the control of the legions ...
... military im- portance of these provincial governorships was considerably enhanced ; for , since troops were no longer to be quartered in Italy , the consul ceased to be the national commander - in- chief , and the control of the legions ...
Pagina 290
... military roads - that indispensable factor in Rome's organization of a newly conquered country ; but of these the majority radiated outwards from Londinium or London a city now founded for its obvious commercial advantages and ...
... military roads - that indispensable factor in Rome's organization of a newly conquered country ; but of these the majority radiated outwards from Londinium or London a city now founded for its obvious commercial advantages and ...
Sommario
CHAPTER PAGE I LAND AND PEOPLE I | 1 |
THE ETRUSCANS AND ROME | 5 |
THE REPUBLIC AND ITS ORDEAL | 14 |
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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