The Ambitions of Mithridates VI: Hellenistic Kingship and Modern
... unimportant for a military intervention of this character. Whatever reason Rome had for not putting force behind her words, she gave the Anatolian kings the impression that she was either unwilling or unable to interfere in Anatolia at least as long as her own province of Asia was not directly threa ...
... unimportant for a military intervention of this character. Whatever reason Rome had for not putting force behind her words, she gave the Anatolian kings the impression that she was either unwilling or unable to interfere in Anatolia at least as long as her own province of Asia was not directly threa ...
歷史與文化課程
... consuls were nominated by the no governance right. senate. The Plebeians had the right to take part in election and political forum, but with limited power. ...
... consuls were nominated by the no governance right. senate. The Plebeians had the right to take part in election and political forum, but with limited power. ...
Adoption in ancient times
... of Roman emperors like Tiberius, Caligula, Nero, Antoninus Pius, Marcus Aurelius (161–180), Hadrian (117–138), and Trajan (98–117), were adopted. Why did so many Roman emperors adopt their successors? The lack of natural heirs was the main reason why all these emperors were all adopted. Only some of ...
... of Roman emperors like Tiberius, Caligula, Nero, Antoninus Pius, Marcus Aurelius (161–180), Hadrian (117–138), and Trajan (98–117), were adopted. Why did so many Roman emperors adopt their successors? The lack of natural heirs was the main reason why all these emperors were all adopted. Only some of ...
ROMAN HISTORY Parts One and Two
... The Rape of the Sabines/Acron Leads Caenina Against Rome a. Romulus instituted the festival of Consualia in honor of Neptune (or Consus). Romulus invited the Sabines, as well as peoples from Antmenae, Postumium, and Caenina, to celebrate Consualia with the Romans. b. A man named Thalasius seized the ...
... The Rape of the Sabines/Acron Leads Caenina Against Rome a. Romulus instituted the festival of Consualia in honor of Neptune (or Consus). Romulus invited the Sabines, as well as peoples from Antmenae, Postumium, and Caenina, to celebrate Consualia with the Romans. b. A man named Thalasius seized the ...
- Indiana Council for the Social Studies
... Each issue of Viewpoints provides you with new ideas and opportunities. Robert Brady is devoted to putting together a variety of articles from new sources that you can use to make your lessons “sing.” I appreciate his hard work on this publication. I also appreciate his frequent posts on the ICSS Fa ...
... Each issue of Viewpoints provides you with new ideas and opportunities. Robert Brady is devoted to putting together a variety of articles from new sources that you can use to make your lessons “sing.” I appreciate his hard work on this publication. I also appreciate his frequent posts on the ICSS Fa ...
Δείτε εδώ την τελική παρουσίαση του προγράμματος
... quarrels led to Romulus killing Remus, and leaving Romulus's hilltop, Palatine, which was the center of the new cityRome. Rome is probably the most well known civilization of all time, and with good reason, because the Romans were highly sophisticated, and very ahead of their time. The truth of this ...
... quarrels led to Romulus killing Remus, and leaving Romulus's hilltop, Palatine, which was the center of the new cityRome. Rome is probably the most well known civilization of all time, and with good reason, because the Romans were highly sophisticated, and very ahead of their time. The truth of this ...
Octavian And Egyptian Cults: Redrawing The Boundaries Of
... The incident related by Dio Cassius with which I began this article has also been used to support the notion of the emperor’s hostility to Egyptian rites, but while it does relate more clearly to the emperor’s overall attitude, close examination reveals that this incident actually demonstrates the e ...
... The incident related by Dio Cassius with which I began this article has also been used to support the notion of the emperor’s hostility to Egyptian rites, but while it does relate more clearly to the emperor’s overall attitude, close examination reveals that this incident actually demonstrates the e ...
The End of the Roman Republic - Nipissing University Word
... shared the elections with the people on this basis: that except in the case of the consulship, half of the magistrates should be appointed by the people’s choice while the rest should be those whom he personally had nominated.” (Lim & Bailkey, 2005) ...
... shared the elections with the people on this basis: that except in the case of the consulship, half of the magistrates should be appointed by the people’s choice while the rest should be those whom he personally had nominated.” (Lim & Bailkey, 2005) ...
Marjeta Šašel Kos The Roman Conquest of Illyricum
... Agron’s kingdom in 229 BC. However, Agron had died in the meantime, leaving a small son, Pinnes, and his wife, Teuta, as regent, although she was not the child’s mother10. Agron, as other Illyrian kings before him, based his authority on the more or less reliable collaboration of several dynasts; tw ...
... Agron’s kingdom in 229 BC. However, Agron had died in the meantime, leaving a small son, Pinnes, and his wife, Teuta, as regent, although she was not the child’s mother10. Agron, as other Illyrian kings before him, based his authority on the more or less reliable collaboration of several dynasts; tw ...
Diocletian - Scarsdale Schools
... was Galerius, and Maximian's was Constantius I Chlorus—in an attempt to ensure that there would be an orderly transfer of power when the time came. Those two caesars were given the authority to act as more than successors, however, and were each permitted to rule over approximately one-quarter of th ...
... was Galerius, and Maximian's was Constantius I Chlorus—in an attempt to ensure that there would be an orderly transfer of power when the time came. Those two caesars were given the authority to act as more than successors, however, and were each permitted to rule over approximately one-quarter of th ...
Caligula: Madness or Genius?
... were occurring at his ascension to the throne. The same year he was crowned, 37 CE, Caligula became ill with what many people at that time referred to as “brain fever.” Even though he was able to recover from his illness, rumors would forever follow Caligula that he was insane. Looking at some of hi ...
... were occurring at his ascension to the throne. The same year he was crowned, 37 CE, Caligula became ill with what many people at that time referred to as “brain fever.” Even though he was able to recover from his illness, rumors would forever follow Caligula that he was insane. Looking at some of hi ...
Ancient Rome
... Roman temple architecture closely copied Greek styles. Temples were usually built on a raised platform. (G) BASILICA The basilica was used as a law court and meeting hall for the town council. It was always built next to the forum. ...
... Roman temple architecture closely copied Greek styles. Temples were usually built on a raised platform. (G) BASILICA The basilica was used as a law court and meeting hall for the town council. It was always built next to the forum. ...
PeoPle anD PlaCes - Studia Europaea Gnesnensia
... Agron’s kingdom in 229 BC. However, Agron had died in the meantime, leaving a small son, Pinnes, and his wife, Teuta, as regent, although she was not the child’s mother10. Agron, as other Illyrian kings before him, based his authority on the more or less reliable collaboration of several dynasts; tw ...
... Agron’s kingdom in 229 BC. However, Agron had died in the meantime, leaving a small son, Pinnes, and his wife, Teuta, as regent, although she was not the child’s mother10. Agron, as other Illyrian kings before him, based his authority on the more or less reliable collaboration of several dynasts; tw ...
Tom Cox - Gorffennol
... of Saguntum, war was declared against Carthage (21.18). Hannibal set off from Spain and after overcoming the passes of the Pyrenees (21.24), traversed Gaul. Livy describes Hannibal’s routing of the Volcae against the banks of the Rhone (21.28) after they had attempted had to stop him crossing, and ...
... of Saguntum, war was declared against Carthage (21.18). Hannibal set off from Spain and after overcoming the passes of the Pyrenees (21.24), traversed Gaul. Livy describes Hannibal’s routing of the Volcae against the banks of the Rhone (21.28) after they had attempted had to stop him crossing, and ...
Hannibal Watson
... Polybius is seen as a very reliable source as he was often an eyewitness to the events he recounted. He also had access to official Roman documents because of his privileged position in Rome However he tended to display bias in his treatment of Scipio Aemilianus, but was clearly sympathetic to Hann ...
... Polybius is seen as a very reliable source as he was often an eyewitness to the events he recounted. He also had access to official Roman documents because of his privileged position in Rome However he tended to display bias in his treatment of Scipio Aemilianus, but was clearly sympathetic to Hann ...
THE HORSE IN ROMAN SOCIETY - Unisa Institutional Repository
... However, Momigliano questions the assumption of a purely aristocratic cavalry, pointing out that the ancient sources contain no explicit information to support this contention.1 In addition, there are two passages in Dionysius which give clear evidence to the contrary. During the kingship of Marciu ...
... However, Momigliano questions the assumption of a purely aristocratic cavalry, pointing out that the ancient sources contain no explicit information to support this contention.1 In addition, there are two passages in Dionysius which give clear evidence to the contrary. During the kingship of Marciu ...
Introductory Remarks Upon being invited, by my
... Being required by your superiors to align an existing but outdated process or program to new requirements may prove more challenging—and more frustrating—than if you were allowed to develop an entirely new strategy. The weaknesses in a program or process you h ...
... Being required by your superiors to align an existing but outdated process or program to new requirements may prove more challenging—and more frustrating—than if you were allowed to develop an entirely new strategy. The weaknesses in a program or process you h ...
Vespasian (70-79 AD): The Founder of a New Dynasty
... Titus Flavius Vespasian was not like the emperors who ruled before him, all of whom were from the Julio-Claudian Dynasty. He was not a noble or descendant of Caesar Augustus. Instead, he was the son of an equestrian and was born in the Sabine hills--the countryside outside Rome. Vespasian was not an ...
... Titus Flavius Vespasian was not like the emperors who ruled before him, all of whom were from the Julio-Claudian Dynasty. He was not a noble or descendant of Caesar Augustus. Instead, he was the son of an equestrian and was born in the Sabine hills--the countryside outside Rome. Vespasian was not an ...