2 nd C. BCE
... teacher of new moral code reputation for miracle-working Romans feared instigation of rebellion Crucified as punishment for breaking law ...
... teacher of new moral code reputation for miracle-working Romans feared instigation of rebellion Crucified as punishment for breaking law ...
Tilburg University The jurisdiction of the pontiff in the Roman
... development of Roman law and it is clear that the supervising official would have contributed considerably to this development. Since the 20th century, ...
... development of Roman law and it is clear that the supervising official would have contributed considerably to this development. Since the 20th century, ...
Romanization of Spain. Conclusion I - e
... such state of things. After a temporary prosperity under Augustus, the Italian agriculture must have suffered another crisis. On the one hand wealthy senators and equestrians and on the other libertines like Petronius' Trimalchio, who had grown rich, began to acquite more and more plots of land supe ...
... such state of things. After a temporary prosperity under Augustus, the Italian agriculture must have suffered another crisis. On the one hand wealthy senators and equestrians and on the other libertines like Petronius' Trimalchio, who had grown rich, began to acquite more and more plots of land supe ...
Scholarship Classical Studies (93404) 2015
... RESOURCE F: Cicero on proper use of the Sibylline oracles Roman statesman and philosopher Cicero (106–43 BCE) argues in favour of state control of religion. In this passage, he expresses his concern that the Sibylline Books, a collection of oracles and ritual texts, should not be used to justify giv ...
... RESOURCE F: Cicero on proper use of the Sibylline oracles Roman statesman and philosopher Cicero (106–43 BCE) argues in favour of state control of religion. In this passage, he expresses his concern that the Sibylline Books, a collection of oracles and ritual texts, should not be used to justify giv ...
Spartacus
... stationed his troops near Foggia and ambushed Crixus' bands there. During the fierce battle, Crixus lost 2,000, or twothirds, of his men. He also lost his own life. While the fight was going on, Clodianus attacked Spartacus. But he failed to crush the rebels. In a dramatic (10) ___________________ ...
... stationed his troops near Foggia and ambushed Crixus' bands there. During the fierce battle, Crixus lost 2,000, or twothirds, of his men. He also lost his own life. While the fight was going on, Clodianus attacked Spartacus. But he failed to crush the rebels. In a dramatic (10) ___________________ ...
Celts and Romans: The Transformation from Natural to Civic Religion
... chronicler of Roman history, attests that King Numa was the original founder of the early priesthoods.4 In this period there are several major developments in Roman history that influence their religion. The first of these events was the expulsion of the kings. Since Numa's time, the kings had becom ...
... chronicler of Roman history, attests that King Numa was the original founder of the early priesthoods.4 In this period there are several major developments in Roman history that influence their religion. The first of these events was the expulsion of the kings. Since Numa's time, the kings had becom ...
Annals 15 and the Annalistic Tradition: Structuring
... ending of the annalistic style’s section on domestic affairs is evidenced in 35.10 of Ab Urbe Condita, in which Livy writes that “it was now the end of the year, and the posturing for consular elections had been more eager than ever before” (in exitu iam annus erat, et ambitio magis quam umquam alia ...
... ending of the annalistic style’s section on domestic affairs is evidenced in 35.10 of Ab Urbe Condita, in which Livy writes that “it was now the end of the year, and the posturing for consular elections had been more eager than ever before” (in exitu iam annus erat, et ambitio magis quam umquam alia ...
Tau Sigma Journal of Historical Studies
... they discovered that Priests of Apollo and other “soothsayers” claimed that the city of Veii would be defeated during the year in which Lake Albanus overflowed its banks. That year just so happened to be the exact same year of the battle. The faith in prophecy allowed the soldiers to enter into batt ...
... they discovered that Priests of Apollo and other “soothsayers” claimed that the city of Veii would be defeated during the year in which Lake Albanus overflowed its banks. That year just so happened to be the exact same year of the battle. The faith in prophecy allowed the soldiers to enter into batt ...
106744620 - BORA - UiB
... Wednesday seminar group, for helping me developing my idea and foundation for the thesis. Finally, I would like to thank my always-supportive parents, and my stepfather, who have all been extremely encouraging, even if they did not always understand what I was writing about or why I had an interest ...
... Wednesday seminar group, for helping me developing my idea and foundation for the thesis. Finally, I would like to thank my always-supportive parents, and my stepfather, who have all been extremely encouraging, even if they did not always understand what I was writing about or why I had an interest ...
Christianity and Gender in Imperial Roman Policy, 57-235.
... much to a fuller understanding of what was expected of men and women in the early Empire. ...
... much to a fuller understanding of what was expected of men and women in the early Empire. ...
Tiberius` Opposition
... The ancient writers of the history of the second century B. C. emphasized, somewhat exaggeratedly, no doubt, that the conflict which ended in the death of Tiberius Gracchus was the first violent civil conflict in the history of the Roman Republic. Certainly the assassination of Tiberius was the firs ...
... The ancient writers of the history of the second century B. C. emphasized, somewhat exaggeratedly, no doubt, that the conflict which ended in the death of Tiberius Gracchus was the first violent civil conflict in the history of the Roman Republic. Certainly the assassination of Tiberius was the firs ...
Commodus
... • Commodus’s father was a co-emperor of Rome, so he was destined to follow in his footsteps. • He ruled with Lucius Verus, until his death in 169A.D. • He was one of the last five emperor’s, and is also considered one of the most important Stoic philosophers. ...
... • Commodus’s father was a co-emperor of Rome, so he was destined to follow in his footsteps. • He ruled with Lucius Verus, until his death in 169A.D. • He was one of the last five emperor’s, and is also considered one of the most important Stoic philosophers. ...
The Spartacus War. - Michigan War Studies Review
... necessary for survival would be difficult to instill in an army of rebels and fugitives. The break with Crixus and the turning back from the Alps are indicative of the army’s indiscipline. There is also a tradition that Spartacus tried—but failed—to prevent his men from committing horrible atrocitie ...
... necessary for survival would be difficult to instill in an army of rebels and fugitives. The break with Crixus and the turning back from the Alps are indicative of the army’s indiscipline. There is also a tradition that Spartacus tried—but failed—to prevent his men from committing horrible atrocitie ...
Caesar
... Read the introduction. Then choose the correct word to complete these sentences. a) Julius Caesar was one of the greatest generals/writers of all time. b) According to legend, the city of Rome was founded in 753 B.C./A.D. c) In the Roman Republic, the government was led by the monarch/consuls. d) In ...
... Read the introduction. Then choose the correct word to complete these sentences. a) Julius Caesar was one of the greatest generals/writers of all time. b) According to legend, the city of Rome was founded in 753 B.C./A.D. c) In the Roman Republic, the government was led by the monarch/consuls. d) In ...
last modified, 15 July 2009
... suggests that Q. Oppius “had no Italians under his command in Cilicia [in 88]”, the passage he cites suggests only that there was no Italian cavalry: it is silent on the location of the Roman, and any other, infantry20. However, we do not know what happened to members of the Italian elite who were s ...
... suggests that Q. Oppius “had no Italians under his command in Cilicia [in 88]”, the passage he cites suggests only that there was no Italian cavalry: it is silent on the location of the Roman, and any other, infantry20. However, we do not know what happened to members of the Italian elite who were s ...
Les Horaces (The Horatii) by Pierre Corneille
... Camilla declares emphatically that, in any case, she sees a grim future for herself. How can she possibly hope for a happy outcome with Curiatius, given current prospects? “No man shall ever, eve ...
... Camilla declares emphatically that, in any case, she sees a grim future for herself. How can she possibly hope for a happy outcome with Curiatius, given current prospects? “No man shall ever, eve ...
Not by a Nose: The Triumph of Antony and Cleopatra at Actium, 31 BC
... at Macedonian Philippi, Octavian and Antony, at that time still allies, had eliminated the threat posed by Julius Caesar's assassins, the "Liberators," Brutus and Cassius. But Actium was the finale. At Actilll11, Octavian defeated his la~t ~erious rival and so could finally pl'l1ceed with his master ...
... at Macedonian Philippi, Octavian and Antony, at that time still allies, had eliminated the threat posed by Julius Caesar's assassins, the "Liberators," Brutus and Cassius. But Actium was the finale. At Actilll11, Octavian defeated his la~t ~erious rival and so could finally pl'l1ceed with his master ...
The monuments dedicated to the reign of Emperor Trajan
... the Trajan's Forum, the scenes, which are carved in low relief, are small and hard to read. It is uncertain how much of the column's relief Romans would have been able to see; there's some speculation whether knowledge of the idea of the narrative was more important than being physically able to rea ...
... the Trajan's Forum, the scenes, which are carved in low relief, are small and hard to read. It is uncertain how much of the column's relief Romans would have been able to see; there's some speculation whether knowledge of the idea of the narrative was more important than being physically able to rea ...
Politics and policy: Rome and Liguria, 200-172 B.C.
... Book thirty-nine of Livy’s Ab Urbe Condita opens with a passage that directly addresses the importance of the seemingly endemic Roman campaigns in Liguria, which were fought almost yearly from 197 to 171: This enemy [the Ligurians] was born, as it were, to keep alive the military discipline of the R ...
... Book thirty-nine of Livy’s Ab Urbe Condita opens with a passage that directly addresses the importance of the seemingly endemic Roman campaigns in Liguria, which were fought almost yearly from 197 to 171: This enemy [the Ligurians] was born, as it were, to keep alive the military discipline of the R ...
In Death, Immortality - Trinity College Digital Repository
... from the tutelage of Lopez de Hoyos and from his own voracious reading of Spanish literature and Italian poetry.6 If we assume that Cervantes was indeed trained by a humanist scholar such as Lopez de Hoyos, surely he would be familiar with the tale from antiquity. From the remarkable correspondence ...
... from the tutelage of Lopez de Hoyos and from his own voracious reading of Spanish literature and Italian poetry.6 If we assume that Cervantes was indeed trained by a humanist scholar such as Lopez de Hoyos, surely he would be familiar with the tale from antiquity. From the remarkable correspondence ...
Herring The Genius of Hannibal
... Polybius III, 54-56). And thus in spite of Hannibal’s great victories at Trebia, Trasimene and Cannae, he was unable to destroy Roman power. Failure by Carthage to effectively deploy its forces was a further factor which prevented a Roman defeat. The forces they did send from Carthage were dispersed ...
... Polybius III, 54-56). And thus in spite of Hannibal’s great victories at Trebia, Trasimene and Cannae, he was unable to destroy Roman power. Failure by Carthage to effectively deploy its forces was a further factor which prevented a Roman defeat. The forces they did send from Carthage were dispersed ...