Roman Imperialism in the Late RepublicCornell University Press, 1968 - 117 Seiten |
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Seite 35
... further : we are not bound to annalistic tradition . History is a series of strands , increasing from beginnings as thin as fine hairs to form stout cords , inextricably interwoven so that beginnings and ends are concealed . Sometimes a ...
... further : we are not bound to annalistic tradition . History is a series of strands , increasing from beginnings as thin as fine hairs to form stout cords , inextricably interwoven so that beginnings and ends are concealed . Sometimes a ...
Seite 45
... further . To what extent he was following in his brother's footsteps , carrying out his announced intentions , we shall never know . Tiberius , to us , is a dim figure , seen through the distorting mirrors of his enemies ' propaganda on ...
... further . To what extent he was following in his brother's footsteps , carrying out his announced intentions , we shall never know . Tiberius , to us , is a dim figure , seen through the distorting mirrors of his enemies ' propaganda on ...
Seite 51
... further by L. Appuleius Saturninus./ It was Saturninus who , in 103 , enabled Marius to satisfy his obligations of patronage towards his army by distributing large holdings ( of 100 iugera each ) to his veterans in Africa . 21 Unlike ...
... further by L. Appuleius Saturninus./ It was Saturninus who , in 103 , enabled Marius to satisfy his obligations of patronage towards his army by distributing large holdings ( of 100 iugera each ) to his veterans in Africa . 21 Unlike ...
Inhalt
THE ECONOMIC MOTIVE | 16 |
THE SENATE AGAINST EXPANSION | 29 |
NEW INTERESTS AND NEW ATTITUDES | 44 |
Urheberrecht | |
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accepted action actual administration already annexation appear Asia attempt became become benefit Caesar certainly CHAPTER Cicero cities citizens claim clear clearly clients collection command concerned connection consideration consul course Cyrene developed discussion doubt early East economic effect empire Equites especially evidence extent fact force foreign friends further Gaul give given governed governor Gracchus Greek honour idea imperialism important increasing interests Italian Italy king land later least look major Marius matter mention merely MICHIGAN Mithridates motives Naturally never NOTES obvious perhaps political Pompey probably profits province reason references Republic Roman Rome second century seems seen Senate settlement Social sources success surely taken talents territory tion traditional wars whole
Verweise auf dieses Buch
Space, Geography, and Politics in the Early Roman Empire, Band 19 Claude Nicolet Eingeschränkte Leseprobe - 1991 |