The Portrayal and Role of Anger in the Res Gestae of Ammianus
... upon. In fact this sets the groundwork for further studies that could deal with the emotions that I was forced through natural constraints to leave out, such as fear and grief. In regards to anger, this thesis is exhaustive, but hopefully not overly burdensome, and I have attempted to provide all th ...
... upon. In fact this sets the groundwork for further studies that could deal with the emotions that I was forced through natural constraints to leave out, such as fear and grief. In regards to anger, this thesis is exhaustive, but hopefully not overly burdensome, and I have attempted to provide all th ...
the poison king
... a fate worse than death at Roman hands. BERENICE: Young woman from Chios whom Mithradates took into his harem, instead of condemning her with the rest of her people to slavery. BITUITUS: Mithradates’ faithful bodyguard, cavalry officer from Gaul; he remained with Mithradates until the very end. CALL ...
... a fate worse than death at Roman hands. BERENICE: Young woman from Chios whom Mithradates took into his harem, instead of condemning her with the rest of her people to slavery. BITUITUS: Mithradates’ faithful bodyguard, cavalry officer from Gaul; he remained with Mithradates until the very end. CALL ...
The Propaganda of Vespasian
... excessive partying was in the best interest of Rome after just recovering from near disaster. Although the young men were disappointed by this Vespasian knew that men much older and wiser would support his political stand point. As a result, Vespasian did not go along with financing extravagant part ...
... excessive partying was in the best interest of Rome after just recovering from near disaster. Although the young men were disappointed by this Vespasian knew that men much older and wiser would support his political stand point. As a result, Vespasian did not go along with financing extravagant part ...
ROMANS ON PARADE: REPRESENTATIONS OF ROMANNESS IN
... 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 sources, with little authorial commentary added. While this is in its own way helpful to ...
... 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 sources, with little authorial commentary added. While this is in its own way helpful to ...
View - OhioLINK ETD
... and that religion and politics in Rome were inextricably linked. In the wake of this new outlook, a whole host of issues had to be reexamined. Classicists and historians concluded that the quest to understand the origins of Roman religion was more complicated than previously believed and that no pri ...
... and that religion and politics in Rome were inextricably linked. In the wake of this new outlook, a whole host of issues had to be reexamined. Classicists and historians concluded that the quest to understand the origins of Roman religion was more complicated than previously believed and that no pri ...
UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI
... Roman world, which is known today as the “Tetrarchy.” Diocletian’s system saw four men, two Augusti and two Caesars, sharing control of the Roman Empire and basing themselves in different geographical locations. As such, the Tetrarchs were able to deal with threats to the Empire’s borders much more ...
... Roman world, which is known today as the “Tetrarchy.” Diocletian’s system saw four men, two Augusti and two Caesars, sharing control of the Roman Empire and basing themselves in different geographical locations. As such, the Tetrarchs were able to deal with threats to the Empire’s borders much more ...
Gerald_A._Hess_Dissertation_2 - ETDA
... House of the Colored Capitals, Pompeii. Museo Archeologico Nazionale di Napoli. Reproduced in ...
... House of the Colored Capitals, Pompeii. Museo Archeologico Nazionale di Napoli. Reproduced in ...
Vestal Virgins of Rome: Images Of Power
... humble beginnings, the Vestals were able to create a foothold in political life through the turbulence of the transition from Republic to Principate. In part due to the violent and perilous transition, the Vestal Virgins of Rome began to represent a sense of what it meant to be Roman. The manifestat ...
... humble beginnings, the Vestals were able to create a foothold in political life through the turbulence of the transition from Republic to Principate. In part due to the violent and perilous transition, the Vestal Virgins of Rome began to represent a sense of what it meant to be Roman. The manifestat ...
the roman sun: symbolic variation in ancient solar - UvA-DARE
... can thus formulate a new approach emphasizing Sol’s variety of meanings and representations. Sol as a cosmic and divine force can then be better understood in his particular contexts within the Roman pantheon at different moments throughout the Republic and Empire. It will become apparent that solar ...
... can thus formulate a new approach emphasizing Sol’s variety of meanings and representations. Sol as a cosmic and divine force can then be better understood in his particular contexts within the Roman pantheon at different moments throughout the Republic and Empire. It will become apparent that solar ...
RG38_Uhlir_theses_2016
... also of himself from his own “bloody brow.” Volumnia reinforces the cannibalistic undertones of Coriolanus’ Rome. Yet, from this vantage point, the hunger of Rome remains not necessarily negative, but rather ...
... also of himself from his own “bloody brow.” Volumnia reinforces the cannibalistic undertones of Coriolanus’ Rome. Yet, from this vantage point, the hunger of Rome remains not necessarily negative, but rather ...
Authority, originality and competence in the Roman Archaeology of
... Next comes a justification of his choice of subject: .- deals with the greatness of Roman power, and . with the particular importance of the early period, about which Greeks are either completely ignorant or else seriously misinformed. Dionysius therefore pledges that he will set right these ...
... Next comes a justification of his choice of subject: .- deals with the greatness of Roman power, and . with the particular importance of the early period, about which Greeks are either completely ignorant or else seriously misinformed. Dionysius therefore pledges that he will set right these ...
Theoderic, the Goths, and the Restoration of the Roman
... Romanness and a Roman Empire, but were also essential to it, their unique roles contributing to contemporary beliefs of imperial resurgence, blessedness, and even a golden age. Theoderic’s Italy, then, was not a mistake; nor were the Romans of Italy yearning to be liberated by the only real Roman Em ...
... Romanness and a Roman Empire, but were also essential to it, their unique roles contributing to contemporary beliefs of imperial resurgence, blessedness, and even a golden age. Theoderic’s Italy, then, was not a mistake; nor were the Romans of Italy yearning to be liberated by the only real Roman Em ...
Cicero`s Catilinarian Orations: A Study in
... Romans were willing to die for their country and did die for it, not only by going into battle but in other ways as well. ...
... Romans were willing to die for their country and did die for it, not only by going into battle but in other ways as well. ...
Introduction
... search for Aeneas. The mist that has rendered Aeneas and Achates invisible up until this point now dissipates, leaving the two in full view. Aeneas expresses eternal gratitude to Dido for her kindness. She takes him to her palace and prepares for a banquet. Aeneas sends for his son Ascanius and orde ...
... search for Aeneas. The mist that has rendered Aeneas and Achates invisible up until this point now dissipates, leaving the two in full view. Aeneas expresses eternal gratitude to Dido for her kindness. She takes him to her palace and prepares for a banquet. Aeneas sends for his son Ascanius and orde ...
Introduction
... Greece in order to gain first-hand experience for parts of the poem that he intended to modify. During the voyage, however, he was taken ill and was forced to return to Italy, where he died a few days later at Brundisium. He left instructions for the Aeneid to be burnt, but Augustus, who had alread ...
... Greece in order to gain first-hand experience for parts of the poem that he intended to modify. During the voyage, however, he was taken ill and was forced to return to Italy, where he died a few days later at Brundisium. He left instructions for the Aeneid to be burnt, but Augustus, who had alread ...
Document
... fliers and of the' provincia1s. ' The emperor; or the. 'rebel, for his title was not yet ascertained 'by fortune, was a native of Spain, the countryman,;tbe fellow-soldier, and. the rival of Theodosiu.,· ,whose el,evation :he hQ.d not seen with.· aut Borne emotions of envy and resentment: the events ...
... fliers and of the' provincia1s. ' The emperor; or the. 'rebel, for his title was not yet ascertained 'by fortune, was a native of Spain, the countryman,;tbe fellow-soldier, and. the rival of Theodosiu.,· ,whose el,evation :he hQ.d not seen with.· aut Borne emotions of envy and resentment: the events ...