Roman imperialism in the late republic |
Im Buch
Ergebnisse 1-3 von 27
Seite 22
As we shall see, this situation was not unique : it was to become a common
setting for annexation and exploitation in the later Republic. Even so, it was
decided to minimise commitments as far as possible. The cities of the kingdom
were left ...
As we shall see, this situation was not unique : it was to become a common
setting for annexation and exploitation in the later Republic. Even so, it was
decided to minimise commitments as far as possible. The cities of the kingdom
were left ...
Seite 24
The absurdity of its opposite is demonstrated by a httle-noticed inc^ dent of ten
years later.35 When C. Marius, waiting for the Germans in Gaul, found time heavy
on his legions' hands, he made them dig a canal from the Rhone (above the ...
The absurdity of its opposite is demonstrated by a httle-noticed inc^ dent of ten
years later.35 When C. Marius, waiting for the Germans in Gaul, found time heavy
on his legions' hands, he made them dig a canal from the Rhone (above the ...
Seite 50
the period,14 becomes easily intelligible. Moreover, the Gracchan law-courts
also seem to have worked — at least for a long time. We tend to think of Rutilius;
but that was thirty years later, and there are few well-meant reforms that retain
their ...
the period,14 becomes easily intelligible. Moreover, the Gracchan law-courts
also seem to have worked — at least for a long time. We tend to think of Rutilius;
but that was thirty years later, and there are few well-meant reforms that retain
their ...
Was andere dazu sagen - Rezension schreiben
Es wurden keine Rezensionen gefunden.
Inhalt
H THE ECONOMIC MOTIVE | 16 |
HI THE SENATE AGAINST EXPANSION | 29 |
NEW INTERESTS AND NEW ATTITUDES | 44 |
Urheberrecht | |
Andere Ausgaben - Alle anzeigen
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
administration annexation Antonius Aquillius Ariobarzanes Asia Attalus barbarian bequest Bithynia Bithynia-Pontus Brutus Caesar Cappadocia Cato certainly Cicero Cilicia cities claim clear clients colony command consul course Crassus Cyrene discussion doubt East economic empire equestrian Equites exploitation fact foreign policy Gaul Gelzer glory governor Gracchan Gracchus Greek hegemonial honour interests Italian Italy Jugurtha king later least Livy Lucullus major Marius Metellus Mithridates modern motives Nicolet's Nicomedes NOTES TO CHAPTER Numidia obvious oligarchy ordo equester organisation Paphlagonia Parthian Pergamum perhaps Plebs Plut political Pompey Pompey's probably profits prouincia province Ptolemy Ptolemy Alexander publicani quaestor recognised repetundarum Republic Roman citizens Roman imperialism Roman policy Roman Republic Rome Rome's Rostovtzeff Sallust Scaptius Scaurus Scipio second century seems seen SEHHW Senate Senate's settlement SGRH Sicily Social Sulla's Syria talents territory Tiberius Tiberius Gracchus tion traditional treaty tribute uirtus victory wealth whole