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thesis msword - MINDS@UW Home
... same texts are also more likely than artifacts to provide misleading or inaccurate information. Because many ancient authors possessed biases and had various motivations for writing their texts, their works need to read critically. For example, in Caesar’s work De Bello Gallico, the categorization o ...
... same texts are also more likely than artifacts to provide misleading or inaccurate information. Because many ancient authors possessed biases and had various motivations for writing their texts, their works need to read critically. For example, in Caesar’s work De Bello Gallico, the categorization o ...
Incontinentia, Licentia et Libido
... 2 Modern television has dedicated hours to sexualizing ancient history, with television programs such as HBO’s Rome, or the Starz network’s Spartacus: Blood and Sand, depicting ancient sexuality as gratuitous and trashy. Films such as Caligula (1979) add to the portrayals of Roman decadence commonly ...
... 2 Modern television has dedicated hours to sexualizing ancient history, with television programs such as HBO’s Rome, or the Starz network’s Spartacus: Blood and Sand, depicting ancient sexuality as gratuitous and trashy. Films such as Caligula (1979) add to the portrayals of Roman decadence commonly ...
ECCE ROMANI III
... The readings in this chapter from Caesar’s Commentaries are taken from the latter sections of Book V, the action of which took place in 54 B.C. In the first part of that year, Caesar was occupied with his second expedition to Britain (BG, Chapters 123; see Review X in Book II). At this time in Rome, ...
... The readings in this chapter from Caesar’s Commentaries are taken from the latter sections of Book V, the action of which took place in 54 B.C. In the first part of that year, Caesar was occupied with his second expedition to Britain (BG, Chapters 123; see Review X in Book II). At this time in Rome, ...
The Roman Republic Biography SPARTACUS WHY HE MADE
... which is located in the northeastern part of Greece. Little is known about the early life of Spartacus, but he may have been a nomad. Spartacus served in the Roman army, but seems to have left the army to form a bandit group. Spartacus led the group on raids of their own. Eventually Spartacus was ca ...
... which is located in the northeastern part of Greece. Little is known about the early life of Spartacus, but he may have been a nomad. Spartacus served in the Roman army, but seems to have left the army to form a bandit group. Spartacus led the group on raids of their own. Eventually Spartacus was ca ...
Gaius Julius Caesar
... on the Senate floor by many Senators. Since Caesar’s campaign in Gaul the Senate disliked him and finally had to put an end to his power stabbing him 23 times throughout his body. ...
... on the Senate floor by many Senators. Since Caesar’s campaign in Gaul the Senate disliked him and finally had to put an end to his power stabbing him 23 times throughout his body. ...
hannibal - RedfieldAncient
... trapped by the Romans in Bithynia NorthWestern Turkey in 183 BC, this time, their was no escape. Refusing to surrender and suffer more humiliation, Hannibal took his own life with a poison he always carried, he was 65 years old. It is said that he wrote an auto-biography of his life, but when he was ...
... trapped by the Romans in Bithynia NorthWestern Turkey in 183 BC, this time, their was no escape. Refusing to surrender and suffer more humiliation, Hannibal took his own life with a poison he always carried, he was 65 years old. It is said that he wrote an auto-biography of his life, but when he was ...
Rome Threatens Sardinia in the First Punic War `The First Punic War
... could freely put the interest of Rome ahead of his own. Beside s, the Pun ic superiority in cavalry mean t that he could have had little int elligen ce on the size or intention s of Hasdrubal 's army. The pruden t course was to fall bac k on his secure base, develo p the situation, and engage in ba ...
... could freely put the interest of Rome ahead of his own. Beside s, the Pun ic superiority in cavalry mean t that he could have had little int elligen ce on the size or intention s of Hasdrubal 's army. The pruden t course was to fall bac k on his secure base, develo p the situation, and engage in ba ...
ROMANS CONQUERING EUROPE ROMANS
... agricultural land and valuable metal resources such as iron and lead. ...
... agricultural land and valuable metal resources such as iron and lead. ...
Anglo-Saxons - British Museum
... standardised shapes were produced quickly and in large numbers. Most ordinary household pots were multi-purpose containers used for storing, preparing and cooking food. These were made locally wherever suitable clay was available. Finer decorative pottery, such as Samian ware, was used as tableware, ...
... standardised shapes were produced quickly and in large numbers. Most ordinary household pots were multi-purpose containers used for storing, preparing and cooking food. These were made locally wherever suitable clay was available. Finer decorative pottery, such as Samian ware, was used as tableware, ...
Punic Wars Poster Activity The Punic Wars were a series of three
... unwillingness to reinforce him when victory was near could lead to defeat in the Second Punic War. Nevertheless, he obeyed the order and sailed for home. When he reached Carthage, Hannibal began preparing for Scipio’s attack. The Carthaginians and Romans went to battle at Zama. At first the Carthagi ...
... unwillingness to reinforce him when victory was near could lead to defeat in the Second Punic War. Nevertheless, he obeyed the order and sailed for home. When he reached Carthage, Hannibal began preparing for Scipio’s attack. The Carthaginians and Romans went to battle at Zama. At first the Carthagi ...
The Walled Town of Alife and the Solstices
... the public domains to emigrant citizens of Rome, planned these plots on the same rectangular scheme - as the map of rural Italy is witness to this day” [13]. In fact, we can see this scheme in the satellite images of the Pianura Padana [4]. Haverfield continues: “These Roman customs are very ancien ...
... the public domains to emigrant citizens of Rome, planned these plots on the same rectangular scheme - as the map of rural Italy is witness to this day” [13]. In fact, we can see this scheme in the satellite images of the Pianura Padana [4]. Haverfield continues: “These Roman customs are very ancien ...
Third Punic War
... The Third Punic War was a brief conflict. Some people even say that it wouldn’t qualify as a war. Despite being completely burdened by all the requirements and restrictions from the treaty that ended the Second Punic War, Carthage recovered economically. Carthage was no longer an empire but was allo ...
... The Third Punic War was a brief conflict. Some people even say that it wouldn’t qualify as a war. Despite being completely burdened by all the requirements and restrictions from the treaty that ended the Second Punic War, Carthage recovered economically. Carthage was no longer an empire but was allo ...
Name______________________________________ Background
... Rome in Caesar’s Day: Continuous War We get the impression that the Roman world in Caesar’s time was continually at war. Today, the generals of the United States Army are ultimately responsible to the president, who is their commander in chief. But two thousand years ago in Rome, the generals like C ...
... Rome in Caesar’s Day: Continuous War We get the impression that the Roman world in Caesar’s time was continually at war. Today, the generals of the United States Army are ultimately responsible to the president, who is their commander in chief. But two thousand years ago in Rome, the generals like C ...
The Historiography of the Late Roman Republic
... One of the earliest Roman historians, Gaius Sallustius Crispus, “Sallust” (86-35 BC), recognized the inherent fear and trepidation of the era brought on by years of civil war. Sallust not only recorded events, but also sought to impart guidance to his contemporary readers. In his speech to Caesar, S ...
... One of the earliest Roman historians, Gaius Sallustius Crispus, “Sallust” (86-35 BC), recognized the inherent fear and trepidation of the era brought on by years of civil war. Sallust not only recorded events, but also sought to impart guidance to his contemporary readers. In his speech to Caesar, S ...
Military service and cultural identity in the auxilia. In
... sense of religious. sanction and legal obligation enshrined within this oath had its origins in the 3rd c. B.C. (Livy 22.38; Campbell 1984, 19). So profound was the significance of the sacrarnentum that it was protected by its own Genii. Soldiers made dedications to the sacramentii genii (e.g., AE 1 ...
... sense of religious. sanction and legal obligation enshrined within this oath had its origins in the 3rd c. B.C. (Livy 22.38; Campbell 1984, 19). So profound was the significance of the sacrarnentum that it was protected by its own Genii. Soldiers made dedications to the sacramentii genii (e.g., AE 1 ...
nihil temere agendum neque ex hibernis iniussu - Stjohns
... Caesar’s order; they showed that however many (troops), even many troops of the Germans, could be withstood with the winter quarters having been fortified: (this) fact was the proof, (namely) that they had withstood the first attack of the enemy very bravely, with many wounds in addition having been ...
... Caesar’s order; they showed that however many (troops), even many troops of the Germans, could be withstood with the winter quarters having been fortified: (this) fact was the proof, (namely) that they had withstood the first attack of the enemy very bravely, with many wounds in addition having been ...
The Punic Wars The First Punic War Second Punic War
... Romans were very afraid of the Carthaginians and wanted to create as much of a buffer zone between the two empires as possible. The next goal was the island of Sardinia. When the Carthaginians found out about this action, they were furious. Carthage started to increase their presence in Europe. Ge ...
... Romans were very afraid of the Carthaginians and wanted to create as much of a buffer zone between the two empires as possible. The next goal was the island of Sardinia. When the Carthaginians found out about this action, they were furious. Carthage started to increase their presence in Europe. Ge ...
Roman military equipment in the 4th century BC
... hand-to-hand combat did not always take place. Moreover, the fight was conducted primarily from a distance, and the soldiers used their heavy javelins. As previously stated, weapons identified by the ancient authors with the new tactics include primarily the long Italic shield and the heavy javelin ...
... hand-to-hand combat did not always take place. Moreover, the fight was conducted primarily from a distance, and the soldiers used their heavy javelins. As previously stated, weapons identified by the ancient authors with the new tactics include primarily the long Italic shield and the heavy javelin ...
ROMAN MEDICINE AND THE LEGIONS: A RECONSIDERATION*
... medicus in the Roman legion. First, to trace Roman concepts of medical care in the legions, a brief consideration of practice as it emerged in the Roman Republic is appropriate. The sources which relate the early military history of Rome and her arduous conquest of the Italian peninsula have few ref ...
... medicus in the Roman legion. First, to trace Roman concepts of medical care in the legions, a brief consideration of practice as it emerged in the Roman Republic is appropriate. The sources which relate the early military history of Rome and her arduous conquest of the Italian peninsula have few ref ...
Equus: Cavalry Battles of the Second Punic War
... Legionary infantry was paramount in the Roman military system that had developed by the latter half of the 3rd Century BC. Cavalry, once the dominant arm of the patrician aristocracy, had been progressively deemphasized over the preceding centuries. The Romans could no longer field even one horseman ...
... Legionary infantry was paramount in the Roman military system that had developed by the latter half of the 3rd Century BC. Cavalry, once the dominant arm of the patrician aristocracy, had been progressively deemphasized over the preceding centuries. The Romans could no longer field even one horseman ...
Julius Caesarpowerpoint-2
... towards the great Arverni hillfort of Gergovie, Vercingetorix was setting out with his own army on the other side of the river Allier, breaking every bridge along the way to be sure the Romans could not cross over. Caesar, however, hid two legions in the woods. After Vercingetorix moved on, they reb ...
... towards the great Arverni hillfort of Gergovie, Vercingetorix was setting out with his own army on the other side of the river Allier, breaking every bridge along the way to be sure the Romans could not cross over. Caesar, however, hid two legions in the woods. After Vercingetorix moved on, they reb ...
Julius Caesar
... towards the great Arverni hillfort of Gergovie, Vercingetorix was setting out with his own army on the other side of the river Allier, breaking every bridge along the way to be sure the Romans could not cross over. Caesar, however, hid two legions in the woods. After Vercingetorix moved on, they reb ...
... towards the great Arverni hillfort of Gergovie, Vercingetorix was setting out with his own army on the other side of the river Allier, breaking every bridge along the way to be sure the Romans could not cross over. Caesar, however, hid two legions in the woods. After Vercingetorix moved on, they reb ...
Julius Caesar
... towards the great Arverni hillfort of Gergovie, Vercingetorix was setting out with his own army on the other side of the river Allier, breaking every bridge along the way to be sure the Romans could not cross over. Caesar, however, hid two legions in the woods. After Vercingetorix moved on, they reb ...
... towards the great Arverni hillfort of Gergovie, Vercingetorix was setting out with his own army on the other side of the river Allier, breaking every bridge along the way to be sure the Romans could not cross over. Caesar, however, hid two legions in the woods. After Vercingetorix moved on, they reb ...
Snímek 1
... • Carthage were famous because of their naval force. • The ground force was mainly very good, but differences between units were great. • They favorized lighter, mercenary trops. Mainly spear throwers, archers. • Their army consisted of units with war elephants. These carried javelin throwers. • The ...
... • Carthage were famous because of their naval force. • The ground force was mainly very good, but differences between units were great. • They favorized lighter, mercenary trops. Mainly spear throwers, archers. • Their army consisted of units with war elephants. These carried javelin throwers. • The ...