From the Gracchi to Nero: A History of Rome from 133 B. C. to A. D. 68Barnes & Noble, 1963 - 460 Seiten |
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... Seneca and Burrus , however , although they owed their positions to her , had little love for petticoat government , while Nero himself would be glad to free himself from the role of puppet - king , if only to have time for indulging ...
... Seneca and Burrus , however , although they owed their positions to her , had little love for petticoat government , while Nero himself would be glad to free himself from the role of puppet - king , if only to have time for indulging ...
Seite 363
... Seneca , the elder or Rhetor as he is called to distinguish him from his son , the Philosopher . He came to Rome from Corduba in Spain , made a good deal of money , but did not hold public office in Rome ; he died between A.D. 37 and 41 ...
... Seneca , the elder or Rhetor as he is called to distinguish him from his son , the Philosopher . He came to Rome from Corduba in Spain , made a good deal of money , but did not hold public office in Rome ; he died between A.D. 37 and 41 ...
Seite 364
... Seneca was born at Corduba , but was brought up as a child in Rome by an aunt . There he studied rhetoric and started upon an official career . In A.D. 41 , when he was about forty - five , Messalina secured his banishment to Corsica on ...
... Seneca was born at Corduba , but was brought up as a child in Rome by an aunt . There he studied rhetoric and started upon an official career . In A.D. 41 , when he was about forty - five , Messalina secured his banishment to Corsica on ...
Inhalt
PREFACE | 9 |
THE GRACCHI | 23 |
The Importance of Gracchus Attempt | 29 |
Urheberrecht | |
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