Politics and policy: Rome and Liguria, 200-172 B.C.
... 75-76; Toynbee (1965) 273-277, for Ligurian topography and its effect on the Romano-Ligurian wars. ...
... 75-76; Toynbee (1965) 273-277, for Ligurian topography and its effect on the Romano-Ligurian wars. ...
last modified, 10 October 2009
... However, even if we leave aside this ‘artificial’ increase in the number of legions, the number of troops in service grew. The number of legions in the field throughout the 70s BC was very high, especially by comparison with the late second century. The revolt of Aemilius Lepidus (cos. 78BC) and the ...
... However, even if we leave aside this ‘artificial’ increase in the number of legions, the number of troops in service grew. The number of legions in the field throughout the 70s BC was very high, especially by comparison with the late second century. The revolt of Aemilius Lepidus (cos. 78BC) and the ...
A History of Roman Literature
... also be acceptable to some of those who, without being professed scholars, are yet interested in the grand literature of Rome, or who wish to refresh their memory on a subject that perhaps engrossed their early attention, but which the many calls of advancing life have made it difficult to pursue. A ...
... also be acceptable to some of those who, without being professed scholars, are yet interested in the grand literature of Rome, or who wish to refresh their memory on a subject that perhaps engrossed their early attention, but which the many calls of advancing life have made it difficult to pursue. A ...
Where Titus Quintius Flamininus`s interests in line with those of the
... The orthodox view of Titus Quintius Flamininus is that he was specifically suited for command in Greece. His fluency in Greek and command experience with Greek soldiers in Tarentum earned him Plutarch’s description as ‘the first Roman philhellene’ in The Parallel Lives. However, these are insuffici ...
... The orthodox view of Titus Quintius Flamininus is that he was specifically suited for command in Greece. His fluency in Greek and command experience with Greek soldiers in Tarentum earned him Plutarch’s description as ‘the first Roman philhellene’ in The Parallel Lives. However, these are insuffici ...
cincinnatus LFA Lesson 58
... 3. That king is said to have tilled the fields himself. 4. Those men are said to have:: come together in a strange land. ...
... 3. That king is said to have tilled the fields himself. 4. Those men are said to have:: come together in a strange land. ...
Changing Public Policy and the Evolution of Roman Civil
... even hesitate to play dice in the forum itself.”9 Such misconduct was made all the more glaring by the fact that Lenticula was actually gambling in the very place where important state and judicial business was carried out.10 According to Cicero, Anthony (also known to indulge habitually in dicing) ...
... even hesitate to play dice in the forum itself.”9 Such misconduct was made all the more glaring by the fact that Lenticula was actually gambling in the very place where important state and judicial business was carried out.10 According to Cicero, Anthony (also known to indulge habitually in dicing) ...
fO*^ .3? - IDEALS @ Illinois
... after Gaul's subjugation, from pushing the boundary beyond the Rhine that the settling of the Ubii on the left bank of the ...
... after Gaul's subjugation, from pushing the boundary beyond the Rhine that the settling of the Ubii on the left bank of the ...
Comparing Strategies of the 2d Punic War
... available. Rome, as the winner, wrote the history of the Punic Wars. The modern reader only views Carthage and Hannibal through this Roman filter. The complete destruction of Carthage in 146 BC and the hegemony of Rome following the Punic Wars limited the survival of competing viewpoints. The two ma ...
... available. Rome, as the winner, wrote the history of the Punic Wars. The modern reader only views Carthage and Hannibal through this Roman filter. The complete destruction of Carthage in 146 BC and the hegemony of Rome following the Punic Wars limited the survival of competing viewpoints. The two ma ...
THE SAMNITE LEGACY: - University of Lethbridge
... theatrical plays of the Samnites, the so-called Atellanae fabulae, which were readily adopted into Roman society. (The relative vulgarity of the Osco-Samnites appears to be an accurate cultural feature.14) Thus Samnite society did not experience a process of “Romanization,” which implies a relative ...
... theatrical plays of the Samnites, the so-called Atellanae fabulae, which were readily adopted into Roman society. (The relative vulgarity of the Osco-Samnites appears to be an accurate cultural feature.14) Thus Samnite society did not experience a process of “Romanization,” which implies a relative ...
Rome Study Guide Chapter 33
... The plebeians and patricians were different because the plebeians were poor and they were slaves for the patricians and they had to serve in the army for the patricians. The patricians though, were rich and could take part in the government and be in charge of other things, unlike the plebeians. ...
... The plebeians and patricians were different because the plebeians were poor and they were slaves for the patricians and they had to serve in the army for the patricians. The patricians though, were rich and could take part in the government and be in charge of other things, unlike the plebeians. ...
The Republic - La Trobe University
... – He is concerned with showing how Epicurean doctrine will help Romans cure their social and poli>cal problems ...
... – He is concerned with showing how Epicurean doctrine will help Romans cure their social and poli>cal problems ...
GAIUS MARIUS, LUCIUS APULEIUS SATURNINUS and GAIUS
... such, had overseen the imported grain at Ostia (Rome’s port). b) For reasons that are not clear (for no charges were ever brought against him) he was removed from his post by the Senate. c) This in itself appears to have been enough to drive him to a more ‘populist’ outlook. 2. In 103 BC he was elec ...
... such, had overseen the imported grain at Ostia (Rome’s port). b) For reasons that are not clear (for no charges were ever brought against him) he was removed from his post by the Senate. c) This in itself appears to have been enough to drive him to a more ‘populist’ outlook. 2. In 103 BC he was elec ...
Antony and Octavian (Second Triumvirate)
... Caesar’s second in command before his death while Octavian was his great nephew by blood and chief heir by adoption2. They eventually reconciled enough to form a government called the ‘second triumvirate’ along with a third man named Lepidus3. They silenced the opposition through the execution of ...
... Caesar’s second in command before his death while Octavian was his great nephew by blood and chief heir by adoption2. They eventually reconciled enough to form a government called the ‘second triumvirate’ along with a third man named Lepidus3. They silenced the opposition through the execution of ...
000000000000000000000 - 2010
... War. Likewise, Hannibal influenced others as well. However, the results of these influences are what are variable. Hannibal was influenced by his military history, especially observing his father as a child. The Roman forces also influenced Hannibal’s strategies during the war. A philosophy of confl ...
... War. Likewise, Hannibal influenced others as well. However, the results of these influences are what are variable. Hannibal was influenced by his military history, especially observing his father as a child. The Roman forces also influenced Hannibal’s strategies during the war. A philosophy of confl ...
the man who needed
... Sir Edward Creasy, the English barrister, professor and historian (1812 1878), said in one of his books, as a result of his research, that: “The British mines mainly supplied the glorious adornment of Solomon's Temple.” (Sir Edward Creasy, History of England) Who were the people who worked the mines ...
... Sir Edward Creasy, the English barrister, professor and historian (1812 1878), said in one of his books, as a result of his research, that: “The British mines mainly supplied the glorious adornment of Solomon's Temple.” (Sir Edward Creasy, History of England) Who were the people who worked the mines ...
Spartacus
... As Crassus celebrated the victory, a small band of Spartacus' forces broke loose and escaped. They ran into Pompey's army and were slaughtered. Since Pompey was the one who killed Spartacus' remaining followers, he got credit for suppressing the rebellion. This, of course, would not sit well with Cr ...
... As Crassus celebrated the victory, a small band of Spartacus' forces broke loose and escaped. They ran into Pompey's army and were slaughtered. Since Pompey was the one who killed Spartacus' remaining followers, he got credit for suppressing the rebellion. This, of course, would not sit well with Cr ...
Forerunners of the Gracchi
... identity of interest between tribunes and the Senate in which they expected to be enrolled.8 There were still tribunes who, like Gaius Flaminius and his followers (232-2i6), set themselves against the majority of the Senate and secured the passage of their measures by the people, but the defeat at C ...
... identity of interest between tribunes and the Senate in which they expected to be enrolled.8 There were still tribunes who, like Gaius Flaminius and his followers (232-2i6), set themselves against the majority of the Senate and secured the passage of their measures by the people, but the defeat at C ...
