fall of the roman republic
... murdered him because Caesar said he was a god. I received and E mail from Thomas Svobada that he wanted to organize a show in the Landhaushof in Graz. The place is one of my favorites and I love the white elegant neo-classical architecture. I thought perhaps Julius Caesar would work there. I had don ...
... murdered him because Caesar said he was a god. I received and E mail from Thomas Svobada that he wanted to organize a show in the Landhaushof in Graz. The place is one of my favorites and I love the white elegant neo-classical architecture. I thought perhaps Julius Caesar would work there. I had don ...
JULIUS CAESAR TEACHERS` NOTES Permission is granted for the
... proscribed him and he was listed among those to be executed. Caesar went into hiding, but his influential friends and relatives eventually secured him a pardon. At the age of 20,Caesar joined the military. In 80BCE, he won the highest military decoration for bravery at the siege of Mytilene on the i ...
... proscribed him and he was listed among those to be executed. Caesar went into hiding, but his influential friends and relatives eventually secured him a pardon. At the age of 20,Caesar joined the military. In 80BCE, he won the highest military decoration for bravery at the siege of Mytilene on the i ...
A LOOk AT ThE LAST GREAT CONqUEST Of ROME By Paul Leach
... The Dacians offer a lot of interesting options to players who enjoy games that match Roman armies against barbarian opponents. Seriously, how many of Rome’s tribal enemies normally employed siege artillery in their own defense? Any attempts to replicate Rome’s Dacian campaigns should include challen ...
... The Dacians offer a lot of interesting options to players who enjoy games that match Roman armies against barbarian opponents. Seriously, how many of Rome’s tribal enemies normally employed siege artillery in their own defense? Any attempts to replicate Rome’s Dacian campaigns should include challen ...
Loyalty and the Sacramentum in the Roman
... by the Italian regions, percentages of men in service there would have been higher. 21 ...
... by the Italian regions, percentages of men in service there would have been higher. 21 ...
Surveying Roman Aqueducts
... until a bridge crossing could be made. A detailed ground survey covering possible routes up to 100 km long would have to be made. ...
... until a bridge crossing could be made. A detailed ground survey covering possible routes up to 100 km long would have to be made. ...
Book I Outline
... 2-9. When they considered themselves ready, they burn all their towns and villages, all their private buildings, and all the grain except what they were going to take with them, a three month supply; the purpose was to make them more prepared to face all the perils of their trek with all chance of r ...
... 2-9. When they considered themselves ready, they burn all their towns and villages, all their private buildings, and all the grain except what they were going to take with them, a three month supply; the purpose was to make them more prepared to face all the perils of their trek with all chance of r ...
DBG Book 1 Outline
... 2-9. When they considered themselves ready, they burn all their towns and villages, all their private buildings, and all the grain except what they were going to take with them, a three month supply; the purpose was to make them more prepared to face all the perils of their trek with all chance of r ...
... 2-9. When they considered themselves ready, they burn all their towns and villages, all their private buildings, and all the grain except what they were going to take with them, a three month supply; the purpose was to make them more prepared to face all the perils of their trek with all chance of r ...
The Great Battles of Spartacus!
... day. Spartacus was cut down by an arrow. In the end, thousands of men lay dead near the River Silarus, with Spartacus simply one body amongst the many. Amongst the booty captured were five legionary eagles that the slaves had captured in earlier battles. Over 6,000 slave soldiers were captured, and ...
... day. Spartacus was cut down by an arrow. In the end, thousands of men lay dead near the River Silarus, with Spartacus simply one body amongst the many. Amongst the booty captured were five legionary eagles that the slaves had captured in earlier battles. Over 6,000 slave soldiers were captured, and ...
A Roman in Name Only: An Onomastic Study of Cultural
... control of these possessions, holding them until the end of the third century BCE. The Celtic populations crossed the Pyrenees Mountains from Gaul (modern day France), settling in Spain’s central plains, the meseta, in the eighth century BCE,9 while around the same time the Greeks founded several tr ...
... control of these possessions, holding them until the end of the third century BCE. The Celtic populations crossed the Pyrenees Mountains from Gaul (modern day France), settling in Spain’s central plains, the meseta, in the eighth century BCE,9 while around the same time the Greeks founded several tr ...
Caesar, Julius | Article | World Book Student
... had no intention of surrendering his army and leaving himself defenseless. He led 5,000 soldiers across the Rubicon, a stream that separated his provinces from Italy. After this hostile act, there was no turning back. Caesar had provoked, or been provoked into, a civil war. As Caesar hurried south, ...
... had no intention of surrendering his army and leaving himself defenseless. He led 5,000 soldiers across the Rubicon, a stream that separated his provinces from Italy. After this hostile act, there was no turning back. Caesar had provoked, or been provoked into, a civil war. As Caesar hurried south, ...
the rise of the roman republic the rise of the roman
... are placed in Rome), and assigns them to the Rome Consul as his Consular Army. The Consular Army I box is available so he takes the Consular Army marker and places it and the Rome Consul in Rome. The Legion I RL, and Legion I AL markers are placed in the first two Legion boxes in the top row of Cons ...
... are placed in Rome), and assigns them to the Rome Consul as his Consular Army. The Consular Army I box is available so he takes the Consular Army marker and places it and the Rome Consul in Rome. The Legion I RL, and Legion I AL markers are placed in the first two Legion boxes in the top row of Cons ...
The Reforms of Julius Caesar A. Julius Caesar created ______
... public place of meeting) in 45 BC. Here is what people are saying about Caesar: Roman Soldier: I served with Caesar for eight years in Gaul (modern France). I tell you there is no greater general or a braver man anywhere. Many times the enemy had three soldiers or more for every Roman soldier. Often ...
... public place of meeting) in 45 BC. Here is what people are saying about Caesar: Roman Soldier: I served with Caesar for eight years in Gaul (modern France). I tell you there is no greater general or a braver man anywhere. Many times the enemy had three soldiers or more for every Roman soldier. Often ...
THE TREATY WITH SAGUNTUM
... the monopoly of power enjoyed for the past few years by the Aemilian-Scipionic group. There is some evidence that Minucius held a dictatorship 'comitiorum habendorum causa' at about this time, but was deposed for some technicality and replaced by Fabius Maximus(3): there is also evidence that two Cl ...
... the monopoly of power enjoyed for the past few years by the Aemilian-Scipionic group. There is some evidence that Minucius held a dictatorship 'comitiorum habendorum causa' at about this time, but was deposed for some technicality and replaced by Fabius Maximus(3): there is also evidence that two Cl ...
The Second Punic War June 2015
... gained support (rare!) from Carthaginian Senate (who refused to hand him to Rome) for major offensive and moved quickly to New Carthage (SE Spain); informed men about plans for invasion (keeping them in picture and gaining trust); gave them leave (popular) then fortified Sicily (to prevent Roman att ...
... gained support (rare!) from Carthaginian Senate (who refused to hand him to Rome) for major offensive and moved quickly to New Carthage (SE Spain); informed men about plans for invasion (keeping them in picture and gaining trust); gave them leave (popular) then fortified Sicily (to prevent Roman att ...
Conquest and Rebellion
... ’Mum won’t be pleased’, said Jane, ‘just blame Dad, he’s gone fishing and won’t be back until late. Mum always tells him off if things go wrong.’ Uncle John smiled, mopping up the wine with a tissue. He flopped back into his armchair, coughed and began to tell Jane and Sam about where they would go ...
... ’Mum won’t be pleased’, said Jane, ‘just blame Dad, he’s gone fishing and won’t be back until late. Mum always tells him off if things go wrong.’ Uncle John smiled, mopping up the wine with a tissue. He flopped back into his armchair, coughed and began to tell Jane and Sam about where they would go ...
Hannibal Watson
... Aside from his immediate impact, Hannibal had a significant effect on military history ...
... Aside from his immediate impact, Hannibal had a significant effect on military history ...
Early ImpErIal romE 27 BC to 117 aD
... n 27 BC Octavianus became Augustus, the first emperor of Rome in everything but name. Augustus was left with scores of under strength legions spread across the entire empire. He gradually reduced these to 28 full strength legions, re-numbering and re-naming many in the process, and then re-assigned ...
... n 27 BC Octavianus became Augustus, the first emperor of Rome in everything but name. Augustus was left with scores of under strength legions spread across the entire empire. He gradually reduced these to 28 full strength legions, re-numbering and re-naming many in the process, and then re-assigned ...
Beating the War Chest - Utrecht University Repository
... see a state and society bent on dominating their neighbours and gaining glory and booty in war. Most would take a position in between but the question of why wars were started and to what degree they were good or bad for both the public treasury and private purses remains controversial. These debate ...
... see a state and society bent on dominating their neighbours and gaining glory and booty in war. Most would take a position in between but the question of why wars were started and to what degree they were good or bad for both the public treasury and private purses remains controversial. These debate ...
Tekmeria - Journal
... that local elites of the Peloponnese and consequently local populations were merely inclined towards an approach to the Roman rulers without any resistance to them. A careful look at the sources reveals that there were some occurrences of opposition to Romans in the Peloponnese. The various instance ...
... that local elites of the Peloponnese and consequently local populations were merely inclined towards an approach to the Roman rulers without any resistance to them. A careful look at the sources reveals that there were some occurrences of opposition to Romans in the Peloponnese. The various instance ...
OCR Nationals - John D Clare
... They were armed like the Spaniards with a long oval shield and short sword but tended not to wear body armour. ...
... They were armed like the Spaniards with a long oval shield and short sword but tended not to wear body armour. ...
The coinage of Quintus Labienus Parthicus - E
... cavalry. He continued the fight against Caesar and his forces in Africa in 46 B.C. as second-in-command to Q. Caecilius Metellus Scipio Pius; he had been welcomed there by the Senatorial party and in the end proved to be their best general. Labienus headed the cavalry during the campaign which termi ...
... cavalry. He continued the fight against Caesar and his forces in Africa in 46 B.C. as second-in-command to Q. Caecilius Metellus Scipio Pius; he had been welcomed there by the Senatorial party and in the end proved to be their best general. Labienus headed the cavalry during the campaign which termi ...
000000000000000000000 - 2010
... Hannibal launched his strategic plan involving the Numidians distracting Varro from the main attack, and using a crescent shape to commence his attack. As the Carthaginians encircled the Romans from the flanks, Varro’s men attempted to flee, but could not escape Hannibal and Hasdrubal (Baker 136). H ...
... Hannibal launched his strategic plan involving the Numidians distracting Varro from the main attack, and using a crescent shape to commence his attack. As the Carthaginians encircled the Romans from the flanks, Varro’s men attempted to flee, but could not escape Hannibal and Hasdrubal (Baker 136). H ...
Spartacus
... At the onset of the winter in 71 B.C., Spartacus and his men arrived at southern Italy. They wanted to cross a short strait to the island of Sicily. To their disappointment, the Cicilian pirates they had hired never showed up, but Crassus did. Left with no choice, Spartacus engaged his men in a bloo ...
... At the onset of the winter in 71 B.C., Spartacus and his men arrived at southern Italy. They wanted to cross a short strait to the island of Sicily. To their disappointment, the Cicilian pirates they had hired never showed up, but Crassus did. Left with no choice, Spartacus engaged his men in a bloo ...
JULIUS CÆSAR
... Besides spears and swords the Roman soldiers used slings for hurling stones against the enemy. They also had a machine called a ballista for throwing stones too heavy for handslings. The military standard of the Romans was a figure of an eagle borne on the top of a pole. Each legion had one of these ...
... Besides spears and swords the Roman soldiers used slings for hurling stones against the enemy. They also had a machine called a ballista for throwing stones too heavy for handslings. The military standard of the Romans was a figure of an eagle borne on the top of a pole. Each legion had one of these ...
THE MAGIC HISTORY OF BRITAIN: THE ROMANS
... joined Caesar when he invaded Britain in 55 BC and lived to tell the tale. This evening Uncle John has promised to tell them about Claudius and his invasion of England before sending them back in time. The Magic History of Roman Britain contains Jane’s hi-stories about what happened to her and Sam o ...
... joined Caesar when he invaded Britain in 55 BC and lived to tell the tale. This evening Uncle John has promised to tell them about Claudius and his invasion of England before sending them back in time. The Magic History of Roman Britain contains Jane’s hi-stories about what happened to her and Sam o ...