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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Seite 154
... king ; they also prosecuted persons who hailed Caesar as Rex when he was returning from the Latin Festival ( 26 January ) ; Caesar had replied that he was not King but Caesar ( ' non - sum rex sed Caesar ' ; Rex was a Roman cognomen ...
... king ; they also prosecuted persons who hailed Caesar as Rex when he was returning from the Latin Festival ( 26 January ) ; Caesar had replied that he was not King but Caesar ( ' non - sum rex sed Caesar ' ; Rex was a Roman cognomen ...
Seite 173
... king Artavasdes , whom he blamed for the loss of his artillery two years before . Although Armenia became a Roman province for two years Carrhae had not been avenged , nor Julius Caesar's Parthian hopes realized : Parthia now held still ...
... king Artavasdes , whom he blamed for the loss of his artillery two years before . Although Armenia became a Roman province for two years Carrhae had not been avenged , nor Julius Caesar's Parthian hopes realized : Parthia now held still ...
Seite 287
... kings of Cappadocia , Commagene and Cilicia died . Cappadocia , whose king Archelaus had died in Rome where he had been summoned on suspicion of treason , and Commagene were made Roman provinces ; Cilicia was incorporated in the ...
... kings of Cappadocia , Commagene and Cilicia died . Cappadocia , whose king Archelaus had died in Rome where he had been summoned on suspicion of treason , and Commagene were made Roman provinces ; Cilicia was incorporated in the ...
Inhalt
PREFACE | 9 |
THE GRACCHI | 23 |
The Importance of Gracchus Attempt | 29 |
Urheberrecht | |
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administration Africa Agrippa Agrippina Antony Armenia army Asia attack Augustus became began Brutus Caesar campaign Cassius Catiline Cato Cicero Cilicia Cisalpine Gaul cities civil Claudius Cleopatra Clodius colonies command consul consular consulship Crassus cult death defeated developed Domitius Drusus East eastern Egypt elected emperor Empire equestrian Equites established force freedmen friends frontier further Gaius Gaius Gracchus Gaul Germanicus governor Gracchus granted Greece Greek honours imperial Italian Italy Jews Julius king land later Latin legate legions Lepidus Lucullus Macedonia magistrates Marius Metellus military Mithridates Nero Nero's Octavian Optimates Parthian peace perhaps political Pompey Pompey's Pontus popular praetor Praetorian Prefect Princeps probably proconsul provinces Ptolemy quaestor received reign Republic Rhine Roman citizens Roman citizenship Rome Rome's secured Sejanus Senate senatorial Seneca Sertorius settlement Sicily slaves soon Spain Sulla Sulla's survive Syria Tacitus Tiberius tribes tribune triumvirs troops turned