Polybian Romans - Aventine Miniatures
... to disorder and the enemy forces. Disordered warriors or phalanx are relatively vulnerable to the sharp gladii of the legionaries. [ Secondly, a Roman legate (legionary commander) never needs to worry about rallying his single hit units; they are either fresh or lost! If they are lost, he need only ...
... to disorder and the enemy forces. Disordered warriors or phalanx are relatively vulnerable to the sharp gladii of the legionaries. [ Secondly, a Roman legate (legionary commander) never needs to worry about rallying his single hit units; they are either fresh or lost! If they are lost, he need only ...
Tages Against Jesus: Etruscan Religion in Late Roman Empire
... identification, the Etruscan doctrine presented itself with clarity and solidity. These qualities derive in large measure from the fact that the tradition was based on written texts. This is one of the main reasons that Etruscan religion acquired such importance at this time, long after the disappea ...
... identification, the Etruscan doctrine presented itself with clarity and solidity. These qualities derive in large measure from the fact that the tradition was based on written texts. This is one of the main reasons that Etruscan religion acquired such importance at this time, long after the disappea ...
Roman Verism Portraiture
... example of this strong facial composition, a cultural norm for society to ask for these vivid, yet rigid, depictions of a person. Cultural practices led to the eventual preference of these types of features over the more classical approaches during this time. Yet, as evidenced from The Bust of Livia ...
... example of this strong facial composition, a cultural norm for society to ask for these vivid, yet rigid, depictions of a person. Cultural practices led to the eventual preference of these types of features over the more classical approaches during this time. Yet, as evidenced from The Bust of Livia ...
British Pasts
... sort of paralysis. They stood still, and presented themselves as a target. But then they urged each other (and were urged by the general) not to fear a horde of fanatical women. Onward pressed their standards and they bore down their opponents, enveloping them in the flames of their own torches. Sue ...
... sort of paralysis. They stood still, and presented themselves as a target. But then they urged each other (and were urged by the general) not to fear a horde of fanatical women. Onward pressed their standards and they bore down their opponents, enveloping them in the flames of their own torches. Sue ...
Chapter 9: The Rise of Rome
... the southwind there, I plotted out on that curved shore the walls of a colony—though fate opposed it—and I devised the name Aeneadae for the peoVirgil ple, from my own.” —adapted from Virgil, Aeneid ...
... the southwind there, I plotted out on that curved shore the walls of a colony—though fate opposed it—and I devised the name Aeneadae for the peoVirgil ple, from my own.” —adapted from Virgil, Aeneid ...
ІСТОРІЯ
... ensure that the cities obeyed any general rules laid down for the province, whether in an all-embracing lex provinciae or on separate occasions and to apply through proconsular authority both laws that the Romans applied to themselves and other regulations devised by emperors or the senate for the p ...
... ensure that the cities obeyed any general rules laid down for the province, whether in an all-embracing lex provinciae or on separate occasions and to apply through proconsular authority both laws that the Romans applied to themselves and other regulations devised by emperors or the senate for the p ...
Chapter 8: Roman empire
... Rome’s Government • Patricians and plebeians were the two classes of people in Rome. • Patricians were rich landowners whose vote meant more because there were less of them. Plebians were • .poor ...
... Rome’s Government • Patricians and plebeians were the two classes of people in Rome. • Patricians were rich landowners whose vote meant more because there were less of them. Plebians were • .poor ...
A Place at the Altar: Priestesses in Republican Rome
... modern scholars would quarrel with the idea that the Vestals, like the Capitol itself, served as a potent symbol of Rome and the permanence of its empire. But what of their female colleagues, the numerous women who held official positions within the public religious system during the period of the R ...
... modern scholars would quarrel with the idea that the Vestals, like the Capitol itself, served as a potent symbol of Rome and the permanence of its empire. But what of their female colleagues, the numerous women who held official positions within the public religious system during the period of the R ...
The Roman Empire, Rome and Villa dei Quintili around 180 AD
... The clients come to the villa to show their loyalty and tribute to their patrons. The sons and daughters want to honour their parents by doing services and showing their skills to the patrons. The Quintili brothers are their protectors and benefactors. Many of the children have the possibilitiy to ...
... The clients come to the villa to show their loyalty and tribute to their patrons. The sons and daughters want to honour their parents by doing services and showing their skills to the patrons. The Quintili brothers are their protectors and benefactors. Many of the children have the possibilitiy to ...
Roman Times
... Tiberius was nine years older than his brother Gaius. Tiberius’ demeanor was more calm and controlled of the two. When he gave public speeches, he was gentle yet persuasive; Tiberius was well spoken. Tiberius wanted equality and rights for the common people. He sought to do this by establishing a po ...
... Tiberius was nine years older than his brother Gaius. Tiberius’ demeanor was more calm and controlled of the two. When he gave public speeches, he was gentle yet persuasive; Tiberius was well spoken. Tiberius wanted equality and rights for the common people. He sought to do this by establishing a po ...
C - whittjones
... Starts with Roman aid to Messana against Carthage 264 BC is the 1st time the Romans leave Italy proper Many ppl on Sicily identified with C. more than R. The Roman province of Campania grew more ...
... Starts with Roman aid to Messana against Carthage 264 BC is the 1st time the Romans leave Italy proper Many ppl on Sicily identified with C. more than R. The Roman province of Campania grew more ...
Sherwin-White, A. N. The Roman Citizenship. 2d ed. Oxford
... auxiliaries been regularized.2 Such regulation of what had long been the occasional practice of the Romans precisely fits the character of Claudius' government. His importance in other spheres is very largely this activity of putting things in pigeonholes, and of creating departments. There is evide ...
... auxiliaries been regularized.2 Such regulation of what had long been the occasional practice of the Romans precisely fits the character of Claudius' government. His importance in other spheres is very largely this activity of putting things in pigeonholes, and of creating departments. There is evide ...
Snímek 1
... colonies. It also had fighting Mediterienan Sea.. experience both on sea and inland. Although Romans were Romans wanted to better when fighting on the control the sea and ground, they lacked the naval needed Sicily too. superiority Carthage had. Sicily was held by Carthage. ...
... colonies. It also had fighting Mediterienan Sea.. experience both on sea and inland. Although Romans were Romans wanted to better when fighting on the control the sea and ground, they lacked the naval needed Sicily too. superiority Carthage had. Sicily was held by Carthage. ...
106744620 - BORA - UiB
... 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 in it. ...
... 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 in it. ...
The Saturnalia were allowed for what activities. 1.16.15-24.
... [10.38] The year following was marked by the consulship of L. Papirius Cursor, who had not only inherited his father's glory but enhanced it by his management of a great war and a victory over the Samnites, second only to the one which his father had won. It happened that this nation had taken the s ...
... [10.38] The year following was marked by the consulship of L. Papirius Cursor, who had not only inherited his father's glory but enhanced it by his management of a great war and a victory over the Samnites, second only to the one which his father had won. It happened that this nation had taken the s ...
Aulus Gellius Noctes Atticae 20.1.12
... striking a citizen became obsolete, according to Gellius, because the penalty became insufficient. This passage, as it was intended to do, highlights the shortcomings of a law which does not adapt; the way in which the law was applied did, but the penalties were also set within the framework of the ...
... striking a citizen became obsolete, according to Gellius, because the penalty became insufficient. This passage, as it was intended to do, highlights the shortcomings of a law which does not adapt; the way in which the law was applied did, but the penalties were also set within the framework of the ...
Pater familias - Classics @ St Leonards
... Adult filii remained under the authority of their pater and could not themselves acquire the rights of a pater familias while he lived. Legally, any property acquired by individual family members (whether sons, daughters or slaves) was acquired for the family estate: the paterfamilias held sole righ ...
... Adult filii remained under the authority of their pater and could not themselves acquire the rights of a pater familias while he lived. Legally, any property acquired by individual family members (whether sons, daughters or slaves) was acquired for the family estate: the paterfamilias held sole righ ...