Roman Imperialism in the Late RepublicCornell University Press, 1971 - 117 Seiten |
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Seite 37
E. Badian. that , had there been a governor , were properly the governor's . He even seems to supply a date for counting years ! The easiest conclusion is that there was no governor , and that P. Lentulus Marcellinus ( the quaestor ) had ...
E. Badian. that , had there been a governor , were properly the governor's . He even seems to supply a date for counting years ! The easiest conclusion is that there was no governor , and that P. Lentulus Marcellinus ( the quaestor ) had ...
Seite 55
... governor , with his permanent emer- gency powers , subject to no appeal and de facto to no enforceable law , would have had to be more than human to preserve moder- ation and self - restraint . And if any praetorian or consular governor ...
... governor , with his permanent emer- gency powers , subject to no appeal and de facto to no enforceable law , would have had to be more than human to preserve moder- ation and self - restraint . And if any praetorian or consular governor ...
Seite 63
... governor could fully trust . As Cicero makes clear to his brother Quintus , they were also his chief temptation and worry . " Especially as they must on no account be offended : the governor's future - even his caput , i.e. his status ...
... governor could fully trust . As Cicero makes clear to his brother Quintus , they were also his chief temptation and worry . " Especially as they must on no account be offended : the governor's future - even his caput , i.e. his status ...
Inhalt
VIRTVS AND IMPERIVM | 1 |
THE ECONOMIC MOTIVE | 16 |
THE SENATE AGAINST EXPANSION | 29 |
Urheberrecht | |
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administration annexation Antonius Aquillius Ariobarzanes Asia Attalus bequest Bithynia Bithynia-Pontus Brutus Caesar Cappadocia certainly Cicero Cilicia cities claim clear clients colony command consul course Crassus Cyrene discussion doubt East economic empire equestrian Equites evidence exploitation fact foreign policy Gaul Gelzer glory governor Gracchan Gracchus Greek hegemonial honour interests Italian Italy Jugurtha Jugurthine War king later least Livy Lucullus major Marius Metellus Mithridates modern motives negotiatores Nicolet's Nicomedes NOTES TO CHAPTER numbers Numidia obvious oligarchy ordo equester organisation Paphlagonia Parthian Pergamum perhaps Plebs Plut political Pompey Pompey's probably profits prouincia province Ptolemy 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 Social War Sulla Sulla's Syria talents territory Tiberius tion traditional treaty tribute uirtus victory wealth whole