From the Gracchi to Nero: A History of Rome from 133 B.C. to A.D. 68Methuen, 1963 - 460 Seiten |
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Seite 26
... iugera ( and possibly also 250 iugera for each son , up to a maximum 26 THE GRACCHI The Land-bill of Tiberius Gracchus.
... iugera ( and possibly also 250 iugera for each son , up to a maximum 26 THE GRACCHI The Land-bill of Tiberius Gracchus.
Seite 27
A History of Rome from 133 B.C. to A.D. 68 Howard Hayes Scullard. 250 iugera for each son , up to a maximum of 1000 iugera ) which should become the possessor's in perpetuity and should not be subject to rent ( vectigal ) ; probably no ...
A History of Rome from 133 B.C. to A.D. 68 Howard Hayes Scullard. 250 iugera for each son , up to a maximum of 1000 iugera ) which should become the possessor's in perpetuity and should not be subject to rent ( vectigal ) ; probably no ...
Seite 45
... iugera , the transferred pro- perties will normally have gone to other small farmers and not to swell the latifundia , though of course some men may have made money by speculative buying and selling . In 119 a second land bill ended the ...
... iugera , the transferred pro- perties will normally have gone to other small farmers and not to swell the latifundia , though of course some men may have made money by speculative buying and selling . In 119 a second land bill ended the ...
Inhalt
Economic Changes and the Land Problem | 16 |
Tiberius Gracchus | 23 |
The Importance of Gracchus Attempt | 29 |
Urheberrecht | |
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action administration Africa allowed Antony appeal army Asia attack attempt Augustus authority became become began Caesar carried century Cicero cities citizens civil Claudius colonies command consul consulship continued Crassus death decided defeated developed Drusus East elected emperor Empire Equites established fact finally followed forces frontier further gained Gaius Gaul given governor granted Greek hands held hoped imperial important included increased influence interests Italian Italy king land later Latin legions less lived magistrates Marius measure military Mithridates named naturally needed Nero Octavian peace perhaps period political Pompey popular Princeps probably provinces reached received remained Republic restored Roman Rome Rome's secured Senate senatorial sent showed social soon Spain success Sulla Tiberius took tradition tribune troops turned