Print this article - New Jersey Studies
... Eighteenth-century Americans also employed Greco-Roman pseudonyms to combine Latin style with American ingenuity, as in Samuel Adams’ Clericus Americanus or Christopher Gadsden’s Americus Britannicus in 1769, as well as to protect their identities, particularly when offering words that were seditiou ...
... Eighteenth-century Americans also employed Greco-Roman pseudonyms to combine Latin style with American ingenuity, as in Samuel Adams’ Clericus Americanus or Christopher Gadsden’s Americus Britannicus in 1769, as well as to protect their identities, particularly when offering words that were seditiou ...
the Roman siege of Masada
... left with only one legion (and some auxiliary regiments) to deal with the remaining threat.2 “Mopup” operations in a war that, officially, had already been “won” were scarcely likely to have earned the commander much glory, and the poverty of our literary record probably reflects the prevailing view ...
... left with only one legion (and some auxiliary regiments) to deal with the remaining threat.2 “Mopup” operations in a war that, officially, had already been “won” were scarcely likely to have earned the commander much glory, and the poverty of our literary record probably reflects the prevailing view ...
Julius Caesar unit
... in the Senate. As a young man, he made a deal with 2 of the most powerful members of the Senate: - Pompey (a powerful general) - Crassus (a very rich man) Working together, the three of them controlled the Senate. ...
... in the Senate. As a young man, he made a deal with 2 of the most powerful members of the Senate: - Pompey (a powerful general) - Crassus (a very rich man) Working together, the three of them controlled the Senate. ...
the punic project at carthage - The Oriental Institute of the University
... structions, and to determine their function and their relationship to the Tophet. In the Tophet itself we wanted to define its eastern limits and to refine the stratigraphic sequence. By carefully excavating and examining the contents of burial urns found in the Tophet, we hoped to understand more c ...
... structions, and to determine their function and their relationship to the Tophet. In the Tophet itself we wanted to define its eastern limits and to refine the stratigraphic sequence. By carefully excavating and examining the contents of burial urns found in the Tophet, we hoped to understand more c ...
the geography of rebellion: strategy and supply in the two `sicilian
... phenomenon of marronage, to explain the rebel actions.6 And just as the two rebel forces and their actions have in essence been understood as alike, so have the Roman responses to the conflict: Shaw, for example, described Rome’s approach as ‘lethargic’ on the one hand, and as ‘inadequate’ on the ot ...
... phenomenon of marronage, to explain the rebel actions.6 And just as the two rebel forces and their actions have in essence been understood as alike, so have the Roman responses to the conflict: Shaw, for example, described Rome’s approach as ‘lethargic’ on the one hand, and as ‘inadequate’ on the ot ...
but it was no match for his own genius. All the more true in the case
... ahead, there was a third point. Decimus was about to start a term, given to him by Caesar, as governor of Italian Gaul. It was a strategic position, close to Rome and with two legions. Such a man could be enormously useful after the Ides. Decimus owed even more to Caesar than Brutus did. Caesar had ...
... ahead, there was a third point. Decimus was about to start a term, given to him by Caesar, as governor of Italian Gaul. It was a strategic position, close to Rome and with two legions. Such a man could be enormously useful after the Ides. Decimus owed even more to Caesar than Brutus did. Caesar had ...
Hannibal - Mr. Weiss - Honors World History
... Roman Republic and the Carthaginian Empire made a truce and ended the Second Punic War (218 B.C. - 201 B.C.) From 201 B.C. to 195 B.C., Hannibal temporarily gave up his military life and became a statesman. He soon proved that his ability to govern was as good as his ability to fight. He carried ou ...
... Roman Republic and the Carthaginian Empire made a truce and ended the Second Punic War (218 B.C. - 201 B.C.) From 201 B.C. to 195 B.C., Hannibal temporarily gave up his military life and became a statesman. He soon proved that his ability to govern was as good as his ability to fight. He carried ou ...
You are to write a personal account of the games from the point of
... as its practical and efficient organization for producing spectacles and controlling the large crowds, make it one of the great architectural monuments achieved by the ancient Romans. The Colosseum was designed to hold 50,000 spectators, and it had approximately eighty entrances so crowds could arri ...
... as its practical and efficient organization for producing spectacles and controlling the large crowds, make it one of the great architectural monuments achieved by the ancient Romans. The Colosseum was designed to hold 50,000 spectators, and it had approximately eighty entrances so crowds could arri ...
Sarah Cohen Ms. Schwartz 12AP English Literature 2 June 2011
... downcast, Cleopatra is merry. Yet Cleopatra acts this way for a reason. She wants to know “where he is, who’s with him, what he does” so if he is found sad her servant can tell him that she is “dancing; if in mirth… I am sudden sick.” (1.3.2-5) Additionally, later in the play Cleopatra decides that, ...
... downcast, Cleopatra is merry. Yet Cleopatra acts this way for a reason. She wants to know “where he is, who’s with him, what he does” so if he is found sad her servant can tell him that she is “dancing; if in mirth… I am sudden sick.” (1.3.2-5) Additionally, later in the play Cleopatra decides that, ...
A rough schedule
... How did Augustus become sole ruler of the Roman empire? What were the main problems facing him in the aftermath of the civil wars? How is his triumph presented by the sources? What don’t they say about it? Notes Fourteen years of rivalry and intermittent reconciliations culminated with Antony divorc ...
... How did Augustus become sole ruler of the Roman empire? What were the main problems facing him in the aftermath of the civil wars? How is his triumph presented by the sources? What don’t they say about it? Notes Fourteen years of rivalry and intermittent reconciliations culminated with Antony divorc ...
Who is Arminius? - University of Vermont
... After Caesar’s brief interaction with the western Germanic tribes, the Romans began to treat the Germanic territory as a necessary border for maintaining the Gallic Province.12 Eventually the Romans did begin to look at the Germanic territory as opportunity for further expansion of the Roman Empire, ...
... After Caesar’s brief interaction with the western Germanic tribes, the Romans began to treat the Germanic territory as a necessary border for maintaining the Gallic Province.12 Eventually the Romans did begin to look at the Germanic territory as opportunity for further expansion of the Roman Empire, ...
Kagan10ech04
... Copyright © 2010 Pearson Education, Inc., Upper Saddle River, NJ 07458. All rights reserved. ...
... Copyright © 2010 Pearson Education, Inc., Upper Saddle River, NJ 07458. All rights reserved. ...
Rise of the Roman Republic - Mr. Bowling`s Social Studies Class
... Refused to come back into the city until the patricians met their ...
... Refused to come back into the city until the patricians met their ...
BIOGRAPHY - Benchmark Writer`s Workshop
... The wars in Gaul dragged on for several years. While the fighting wore on, Caesar wrote a book he called The Wars in Gaul, in which he recorded the events of his campaign. In 52 B.C.E., a chieftain from Gaul united nearly all the Gallic tribes against Caesar. He very nearly succeeded in beating Caes ...
... The wars in Gaul dragged on for several years. While the fighting wore on, Caesar wrote a book he called The Wars in Gaul, in which he recorded the events of his campaign. In 52 B.C.E., a chieftain from Gaul united nearly all the Gallic tribes against Caesar. He very nearly succeeded in beating Caes ...
Marcus Tullius Cicero was born in Arpinum in 106 BCE, into a
... Born in AD 121, the young Marcus attracted the favour of the emperor Hadrian, the great patron of the Athenians, and Hadrian made sure than his protégé was taught by the best masters of grammar, rhetoric, philosophy and law. Antoninus Pius adopted the frank, serene and sensitive young man, who, befo ...
... Born in AD 121, the young Marcus attracted the favour of the emperor Hadrian, the great patron of the Athenians, and Hadrian made sure than his protégé was taught by the best masters of grammar, rhetoric, philosophy and law. Antoninus Pius adopted the frank, serene and sensitive young man, who, befo ...