Searching for Blood in the Streets: Mapping
... attempts to some extent topographically locate instances of collective action. His locations for events are often vague, with general category titles of “Forum,” “Campus Martius,” and “Capitol.” There is more topographical information to be gained from the ancient sources. Fergus Millar’s The Crowd ...
... attempts to some extent topographically locate instances of collective action. His locations for events are often vague, with general category titles of “Forum,” “Campus Martius,” and “Capitol.” There is more topographical information to be gained from the ancient sources. Fergus Millar’s The Crowd ...
Introduction
... Mantua, in the area of the river Po, in Northern Italy. Thus in common with many other Latin writers, he was not Roman (although the area was granted citizenship in 49 BC by Julius Caesar). His family were of humble origins, but his father owned land and was able to provide his son with a good educa ...
... Mantua, in the area of the river Po, in Northern Italy. Thus in common with many other Latin writers, he was not Roman (although the area was granted citizenship in 49 BC by Julius Caesar). His family were of humble origins, but his father owned land and was able to provide his son with a good educa ...
Introduction
... Northern Italy. Thus in common with many other Latin writers, he was not Roman (although the area was granted citizenship in 49 BC by Julius Caesar). His family were of humble origins, but his father owned land and was able to provide his son with a good education. He studied at Cremona, Milan and f ...
... Northern Italy. Thus in common with many other Latin writers, he was not Roman (although the area was granted citizenship in 49 BC by Julius Caesar). His family were of humble origins, but his father owned land and was able to provide his son with a good education. He studied at Cremona, Milan and f ...
View - OhioLINK ETD
... My study suggests some answers. Public conflicts involving a person’s piety tended to occur when some new or unforeseen element was introduced into Roman religious life, since in these situations tradition did not provide guidelines on what the community had to do to fulfill its obligation to the g ...
... My study suggests some answers. Public conflicts involving a person’s piety tended to occur when some new or unforeseen element was introduced into Roman religious life, since in these situations tradition did not provide guidelines on what the community had to do to fulfill its obligation to the g ...
RG38_Uhlir_theses_2016
... Shakespeare amends Plutarch’s account of Coriolanus to reflect the early 17th century rising price of cereals; whereas in Lives, the revolt stems from usury, Shakespeare centers the disquiet around famine cau ...
... Shakespeare amends Plutarch’s account of Coriolanus to reflect the early 17th century rising price of cereals; whereas in Lives, the revolt stems from usury, Shakespeare centers the disquiet around famine cau ...
Antony and Armenia - SelectedWorks
... Antony’s own reckless association with Cleopatra, compelled less ambitious objectives. In that vein I have doubts the Donations were as outrageous as our main sources, Plutarch and Cassius Dio, suggest. ...
... Antony’s own reckless association with Cleopatra, compelled less ambitious objectives. In that vein I have doubts the Donations were as outrageous as our main sources, Plutarch and Cassius Dio, suggest. ...
Cicero`s Catilinarian Orations: A Study in
... means Which he employed to secure a favorable popular reaction toward the banis bing of Catiline. ...
... means Which he employed to secure a favorable popular reaction toward the banis bing of Catiline. ...
Caesar`s Legion: The Epic Saga of Julius Caesar`s Elite
... Now to the matter of dates and names. For the sake of continuity, the Roman calendar—which varied by up to two months from our own—is used throughout this work. Place names are generally first referred to in their original form and thereafter by modern name, where known, to permit readers to readily ...
... Now to the matter of dates and names. For the sake of continuity, the Roman calendar—which varied by up to two months from our own—is used throughout this work. Place names are generally first referred to in their original form and thereafter by modern name, where known, to permit readers to readily ...
CONTESTING THE GREATNESS OF ALEXANDER THE GREAT
... actions and cultural expression was significant during the mid and late Republican periods (274-28 B.C.E.), the Principate (27 B.C.E.-283 C.E.), and even during the Dominate (284-476 C.E.). Several prominent Roman statesmen emulated the great king and attempted to follow in his military footsteps.1 ...
... actions and cultural expression was significant during the mid and late Republican periods (274-28 B.C.E.), the Principate (27 B.C.E.-283 C.E.), and even during the Dominate (284-476 C.E.). Several prominent Roman statesmen emulated the great king and attempted to follow in his military footsteps.1 ...
GSC2010 LL Questions
... BONUS A: What famous Roman, a member of the First Triumvirate with Julius Caesar, fought against pirates? POMPEY (Gnaeus Pompēius Magnus) BONUS B: What famous Roman, opposed by Marius in a Civil War, was particularly good at eliminating those who opposed him? SULLA TOSS-UP 6: As we have said, this i ...
... BONUS A: What famous Roman, a member of the First Triumvirate with Julius Caesar, fought against pirates? POMPEY (Gnaeus Pompēius Magnus) BONUS B: What famous Roman, opposed by Marius in a Civil War, was particularly good at eliminating those who opposed him? SULLA TOSS-UP 6: As we have said, this i ...
The Gracchi Marius and Sulla - International World History Project
... along the shores of the Mediterranean was subject to or at the mercy of a town not half as large as the London of to-day. Almost exactly a century afterwards the Government under which this gigantic empire had been consolidated was no more. Foreign wars will have but secondary importance in the foll ...
... along the shores of the Mediterranean was subject to or at the mercy of a town not half as large as the London of to-day. Almost exactly a century afterwards the Government under which this gigantic empire had been consolidated was no more. Foreign wars will have but secondary importance in the foll ...
ROMANS ON PARADE: REPRESENTATIONS OF ROMANNESS IN
... the triumph should not be to use the ceremony to pass judgment on the Romans and their values, but to better understand them. Not only is Payne’s purpose in examining the triumph flawed, but his methodology seems ineffectual as well. His book is a retelling of the triumphal accounts in the ancient s ...
... the triumph should not be to use the ceremony to pass judgment on the Romans and their values, but to better understand them. Not only is Payne’s purpose in examining the triumph flawed, but his methodology seems ineffectual as well. His book is a retelling of the triumphal accounts in the ancient s ...
The Public Image of the Later Severans: Caracalla to
... The third century AD was a time of great change in the Roman Empire, often referred to by scholars as ‘the crisis of the third century.’1 The second half of the third century saw a rapid succession of emperors and usurpers, political uncertainty, and social and economic upheaval. The Severan rule pr ...
... The third century AD was a time of great change in the Roman Empire, often referred to by scholars as ‘the crisis of the third century.’1 The second half of the third century saw a rapid succession of emperors and usurpers, political uncertainty, and social and economic upheaval. The Severan rule pr ...
Online Library of Liberty
... inflicted on some unfortunate youths of a royal race. They were crucified on the territories of the empire, by the command of Attila: and, as soon as the king of the Huns had impressed the Romans with the terror of his name, he indulged them in a short and arbitrary respite, whilst he subdued the re ...
... inflicted on some unfortunate youths of a royal race. They were crucified on the territories of the empire, by the command of Attila: and, as soon as the king of the Huns had impressed the Romans with the terror of his name, he indulged them in a short and arbitrary respite, whilst he subdued the re ...
Nero vs. Christianity - False Doctrines Of Man
... evangelizing Christians face arrest, and in some cases, even death, for promoting their beliefs. Documented cases such as these have become, in the minds of many, expected in Christian-hostile regions such as China, North Korea, and heavily Musliminfluenced areas of the Middle East. Simply stated, t ...
... evangelizing Christians face arrest, and in some cases, even death, for promoting their beliefs. Documented cases such as these have become, in the minds of many, expected in Christian-hostile regions such as China, North Korea, and heavily Musliminfluenced areas of the Middle East. Simply stated, t ...
Making Space for Bicultural Identity
... On his Roman priesthoods (XVvir sacris faciundis, sodalis Augustalis, sodalis Hadrianalis) see Schumacher 1999, who aptly quotes Seneca de Ira 3. 31. 2 to show that cooptation into multiple priestly colleges was the summit of senatorial ambition. Herodes did not immediately succeed his father as pro ...
... On his Roman priesthoods (XVvir sacris faciundis, sodalis Augustalis, sodalis Hadrianalis) see Schumacher 1999, who aptly quotes Seneca de Ira 3. 31. 2 to show that cooptation into multiple priestly colleges was the summit of senatorial ambition. Herodes did not immediately succeed his father as pro ...
Guide – Unit 4 – Rome: Civil War Antony confronts Brutus and
... What plan does Cicero “not” urge about Antony? And how does Brutus respond to the plan that Cicero “does not urge”? What do Cassius and Servilia urge Brutus to do? ...
... What plan does Cicero “not” urge about Antony? And how does Brutus respond to the plan that Cicero “does not urge”? What do Cassius and Servilia urge Brutus to do? ...
reinterpretations of the struggle of the orders
... What did Roman authors in various genres think they were doing when they wrote about the past? How did the Romans try to understand their history, and how did they give meaning to stories of their past? It is clear that some embellishment of the narrative tradition of early Rome took place between o ...
... What did Roman authors in various genres think they were doing when they wrote about the past? How did the Romans try to understand their history, and how did they give meaning to stories of their past? It is clear that some embellishment of the narrative tradition of early Rome took place between o ...
мнемон - Центр антиковедения СПбГУ
... were split. Lucullus had to fight the Pontian king while the other consul, Cotta, was in charge of securing the province of Bithynia.13 For this tradition of splitting the tasks if two equal commanders were operating at the same scene of war there would be enough examples from other periods as well ...
... were split. Lucullus had to fight the Pontian king while the other consul, Cotta, was in charge of securing the province of Bithynia.13 For this tradition of splitting the tasks if two equal commanders were operating at the same scene of war there would be enough examples from other periods as well ...
THE INFLUENCE OF HANNIBAL OF CARTHAGE ON THE ART OF
... credit to the adaptability of the Romans that they were able to learn from a worthy opponent the necessary skills to build and maintain fleets, and train the sailors and marines that were then able to unseat Carthage from its position as master of the sea. 10 Hannibal’s father, Hamilcar Barca was th ...
... credit to the adaptability of the Romans that they were able to learn from a worthy opponent the necessary skills to build and maintain fleets, and train the sailors and marines that were then able to unseat Carthage from its position as master of the sea. 10 Hannibal’s father, Hamilcar Barca was th ...
Hannibal, soldier, statesman, patriot, and the crisis of the struggle
... mighty deeds and his character. There is not much in the writings of Appian, Plutarch, Cornelius Nepos, Sallust, and others who have cursorily dealt with his time and his career, that deserves attention, and the feeble poem of Silius Italicus is chiefly interesting as it affords proof how Hannibal's ...
... mighty deeds and his character. There is not much in the writings of Appian, Plutarch, Cornelius Nepos, Sallust, and others who have cursorily dealt with his time and his career, that deserves attention, and the feeble poem of Silius Italicus is chiefly interesting as it affords proof how Hannibal's ...
Magister Elephantorum : A Reappraisal of Hannibal`s
... In addition, greater reliance on elephants in Italy, particularly after his success at the Trebia, would have hindered Hannibal in his lengthy campaign against Rome. The article also contends that Hannibal’s use of massed elephants at Zama highlights the degree to which he was accustomed to take cha ...
... In addition, greater reliance on elephants in Italy, particularly after his success at the Trebia, would have hindered Hannibal in his lengthy campaign against Rome. The article also contends that Hannibal’s use of massed elephants at Zama highlights the degree to which he was accustomed to take cha ...
not one, but three (roman) alexanders: the
... The Macedonian army marched west to the Indus River and then turned south where it confronted hostile Indian tribes, including the Mallians. Alexander was wounded in the chest by an arrow and nearly died while besieging Malli (Diod. 17.99; Arr. 6.9-11; Curt. 9.5; Plut. Al. 63).20 After some time he ...
... The Macedonian army marched west to the Indus River and then turned south where it confronted hostile Indian tribes, including the Mallians. Alexander was wounded in the chest by an arrow and nearly died while besieging Malli (Diod. 17.99; Arr. 6.9-11; Curt. 9.5; Plut. Al. 63).20 After some time he ...