Hannibal
... soil, Carthage faced Rome's forces on many fronts, but at the decisive battle at Zama (near today's Maktar, Tunisia (see travel guide) in 202, Hannibal's troops fled, because the army facing him was too strong. This defeat brought the final end of the warfare, and Rome left as the stronger force. Pe ...
... soil, Carthage faced Rome's forces on many fronts, but at the decisive battle at Zama (near today's Maktar, Tunisia (see travel guide) in 202, Hannibal's troops fled, because the army facing him was too strong. This defeat brought the final end of the warfare, and Rome left as the stronger force. Pe ...
Ancient Rome in Modern Italy - Macalester`s Digital Commons
... was modeled after the Temple of Rome and Augustus at Ancyra, on which the Res Gestae were inscribed, Augustus’ role as the focal point was immediately clear. A large statue of Augustus raised on a red dais was also visible from the entrance, but one had to go through several rooms before actually en ...
... was modeled after the Temple of Rome and Augustus at Ancyra, on which the Res Gestae were inscribed, Augustus’ role as the focal point was immediately clear. A large statue of Augustus raised on a red dais was also visible from the entrance, but one had to go through several rooms before actually en ...
fragments of book xxxiii
... people of Marathus, ostensibly from the ambassadors, in which they informed them that the Aradians promised to send soldiers to their aid, hoping that, if the Marathenes believed that they had, in truth, allies on the way, their soldiers would be admitted to the city. (6) They were not, however, abl ...
... people of Marathus, ostensibly from the ambassadors, in which they informed them that the Aradians promised to send soldiers to their aid, hoping that, if the Marathenes believed that they had, in truth, allies on the way, their soldiers would be admitted to the city. (6) They were not, however, abl ...
THE SEVERAN DYNASTY brian campbell - Assets
... executed. In order to break up the large concentration of troops exploited by Niger, the province of Syria was divided into two, Coele (northern Syria) with two legions under a consular governor, and Phoenice (southern Syria), with one under the command of a legionary legate of praetorian rank.9 Lea ...
... executed. In order to break up the large concentration of troops exploited by Niger, the province of Syria was divided into two, Coele (northern Syria) with two legions under a consular governor, and Phoenice (southern Syria), with one under the command of a legionary legate of praetorian rank.9 Lea ...
Michael Brudno
... and certainly the most powerful man in Rome. The only conclusion that can be drawn is that either the document is a fake or it is misplaced in its current position in the text. Later in the book Josephus provides us with some decrees which do bear Caesar’s name and could very well be authentic. Sta ...
... and certainly the most powerful man in Rome. The only conclusion that can be drawn is that either the document is a fake or it is misplaced in its current position in the text. Later in the book Josephus provides us with some decrees which do bear Caesar’s name and could very well be authentic. Sta ...
The Late Republic - Parkway C-2
... he used his wealth to dispense patronage and buy useful friends. At this point Pompey cautiously offered the oligarchy his support. It had much to give him that he wanted— control of the administrative machine, respectability, and the seal of public approval. Its leaders (even the intransigent youn ...
... he used his wealth to dispense patronage and buy useful friends. At this point Pompey cautiously offered the oligarchy his support. It had much to give him that he wanted— control of the administrative machine, respectability, and the seal of public approval. Its leaders (even the intransigent youn ...
Roman Research Paper-Gaius and Tiberius Gracchus
... Tiberius’ supporters were those who felt that they should have the right to elect the representatives that represented them and they should also reap the benefits of the state. The senate was afraid that with Tiberius’ growing support, there would be another king. When he ran for a second term as tr ...
... Tiberius’ supporters were those who felt that they should have the right to elect the representatives that represented them and they should also reap the benefits of the state. The senate was afraid that with Tiberius’ growing support, there would be another king. When he ran for a second term as tr ...
Roman Research Paper-Gaius and Tiberius - 2010
... When Gaius went to Africa at the beginning of 122 B.C. to organize his new colony on the site of Carthage, the opposition rallied against him because of fear Gaius had too much power. Returning from Africa, Gaius rashly insisted on introducing his citizenship bill because he knew that he was losing ...
... When Gaius went to Africa at the beginning of 122 B.C. to organize his new colony on the site of Carthage, the opposition rallied against him because of fear Gaius had too much power. Returning from Africa, Gaius rashly insisted on introducing his citizenship bill because he knew that he was losing ...
The General Influence of Roman Institutions of State and Public Law
... On sovereignty, virtually the only text which raised the question of constitutional relations between emperor and people stated: "What the princeps decides has the force of statute, as the people, by the lex regia which was passed regarding his power, confers on him all its own power and authority"2 ...
... On sovereignty, virtually the only text which raised the question of constitutional relations between emperor and people stated: "What the princeps decides has the force of statute, as the people, by the lex regia which was passed regarding his power, confers on him all its own power and authority"2 ...
Three Men in a Vote: Proscription and the Power of the Text
... writing themselves onto the pages of history. Conversely, they knew, and so did Roman writers, that the narratives to which the Roman world subscribed were never in the gift of the players, but always beyond their command. The most absolute determination of a procedure, complete with bound-in prescr ...
... writing themselves onto the pages of history. Conversely, they knew, and so did Roman writers, that the narratives to which the Roman world subscribed were never in the gift of the players, but always beyond their command. The most absolute determination of a procedure, complete with bound-in prescr ...
Act I.s96
... 17 ___ scolds the commoners for taking a holiday. He reminds them that not too long ago they gave the same praise to Pompey. 20 Flavius compares Caesar to a ___ whose feathers were the people which gave him flight. 21 Cassius also compared the Roman people to ___ and Caesar to a wolf. 22 Brutus' cha ...
... 17 ___ scolds the commoners for taking a holiday. He reminds them that not too long ago they gave the same praise to Pompey. 20 Flavius compares Caesar to a ___ whose feathers were the people which gave him flight. 21 Cassius also compared the Roman people to ___ and Caesar to a wolf. 22 Brutus' cha ...
Julius Caesar - Letters from English
... Julius Caesar: Background Their fears seem to be valid when Caesar refuses to enter Rome as an ordinary citizen after the war. ...
... Julius Caesar: Background Their fears seem to be valid when Caesar refuses to enter Rome as an ordinary citizen after the war. ...
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 ...
OCR Textbook - John D Clare
... By the death of Augustus, Rome controlled the areas around the Mediterranean either directly or indirectly through client kings. During the Augustan period, Rome had expanded her control to include Egypt and part of North Africa and the Middle East. Illyricum and areas north and west of Italy were a ...
... By the death of Augustus, Rome controlled the areas around the Mediterranean either directly or indirectly through client kings. During the Augustan period, Rome had expanded her control to include Egypt and part of North Africa and the Middle East. Illyricum and areas north and west of Italy were a ...
Grundmann, Rom, e - Edition Axel Menges
... A27). Thus steep ridges like the one between the Capitol and the Quirinal hill were removed, in this case to make room for the imperial forum of Trajan (see A29), and Domenico Fontana, Sixtus V’s architect and engineer, thought it particularly worth mentioning that hills were removed and valleys fil ...
... A27). Thus steep ridges like the one between the Capitol and the Quirinal hill were removed, in this case to make room for the imperial forum of Trajan (see A29), and Domenico Fontana, Sixtus V’s architect and engineer, thought it particularly worth mentioning that hills were removed and valleys fil ...
click here - abmun 2016
... First the plebeians banded together to form separate assemblies, for which they elected their own leaders. At the time, they demanded a reduction in household debt and reduced income inequality, issues that plagued the lower classes. In 494 BCE, the plebeians threatened to le ...
... First the plebeians banded together to form separate assemblies, for which they elected their own leaders. At the time, they demanded a reduction in household debt and reduced income inequality, issues that plagued the lower classes. In 494 BCE, the plebeians threatened to le ...
Flamen Dialis
... The Romans would name Caesar a Dictator for 10 years. Caesar made Mark Antony his 2nd in command. Instead of taking revenge on those that opposed him during the Roman Civil War, Caesar actually pardoned and forgave them all, including Brutus. ...
... The Romans would name Caesar a Dictator for 10 years. Caesar made Mark Antony his 2nd in command. Instead of taking revenge on those that opposed him during the Roman Civil War, Caesar actually pardoned and forgave them all, including Brutus. ...
Social Hierarchy in the Roman Empire
... chosen few who had been deliberately promoted by the emperor. •They were educated as young men for leadership, learning poetry and literature, history and geography. •The patrician class enjoyed special privileges: its members were excused from some military duties expected of other citizens, and on ...
... chosen few who had been deliberately promoted by the emperor. •They were educated as young men for leadership, learning poetry and literature, history and geography. •The patrician class enjoyed special privileges: its members were excused from some military duties expected of other citizens, and on ...