The Romans The Romans
... Clapp, and Martin Tribe at Wiley for their comments along the way on assembling the text, and Wejdan Ismail for her help. Special mention for Tracy Barr for her editorial work in developing the text through to its final form. I’m also grateful to all those people I’ve worked with in television archa ...
... Clapp, and Martin Tribe at Wiley for their comments along the way on assembling the text, and Wejdan Ismail for her help. Special mention for Tracy Barr for her editorial work in developing the text through to its final form. I’m also grateful to all those people I’ve worked with in television archa ...
Roman History - Shadows Government
... rooted, Rome soon turned its attention to regional dominance and expansion. Rome ineherited leadership from the Etruscans and was already the dominant player in the Latium region by 509 BC. A treaty with Carthage at this time essentially recognized Roman authority and influence over the other Latin ...
... rooted, Rome soon turned its attention to regional dominance and expansion. Rome ineherited leadership from the Etruscans and was already the dominant player in the Latium region by 509 BC. A treaty with Carthage at this time essentially recognized Roman authority and influence over the other Latin ...
PDF-1 - RUcore
... one of the foremost Roman cultural institutions. Certainly victory on the battlefield was a prerequisite, but Augustus predetermined to associate his public image with the Vestals since their sanctity was such an ingrained part of public and private life. Roman worship evolved according to the needs ...
... one of the foremost Roman cultural institutions. Certainly victory on the battlefield was a prerequisite, but Augustus predetermined to associate his public image with the Vestals since their sanctity was such an ingrained part of public and private life. Roman worship evolved according to the needs ...
Thesis
... not have been possible without the help and support from my Baylor family. I must first offer my deepest thanks and appreciation to Dr. Meghan DiLuzio, my thesis director, who has not only been patient, encouraging, and dedicated through this process, but who has also become a very dear friend. With ...
... not have been possible without the help and support from my Baylor family. I must first offer my deepest thanks and appreciation to Dr. Meghan DiLuzio, my thesis director, who has not only been patient, encouraging, and dedicated through this process, but who has also become a very dear friend. With ...
Aeneas or Numa? Rethinking the Meaning of the Ara Pacis
... campaigns; since the 1930s the reconstituted structure has been on public display in its own protective shell, now being replaced by a new one, designed by Richard Meier, which should be completed late in 2002.3 Because of its relatively complete state of preservation and the high quality of its ext ...
... campaigns; since the 1930s the reconstituted structure has been on public display in its own protective shell, now being replaced by a new one, designed by Richard Meier, which should be completed late in 2002.3 Because of its relatively complete state of preservation and the high quality of its ext ...
i THE GOLDEN AGE OF ROME: AUGUSTUS` PROGRAM TO
... current Republican government was non-existent. Second, and more importantly, it showed that he believed himself, even at 18, to be the most capable man to lead the Republic out of corruption and violence. He used brutally efficient means to end the civil wars and to gain power for himself, but he ...
... current Republican government was non-existent. Second, and more importantly, it showed that he believed himself, even at 18, to be the most capable man to lead the Republic out of corruption and violence. He used brutally efficient means to end the civil wars and to gain power for himself, but he ...
The Jugurthine War and The Conspiracy of Catiline
... time for both events, that for the division of the money being the earlier, and meanwhile came by different routes to a place near the treasury. 3Now it chanced that Hiempsal was occupying a house in the town of Thirmida which belonged to Jugurtha’s most confidential attendant, who had always been h ...
... time for both events, that for the division of the money being the earlier, and meanwhile came by different routes to a place near the treasury. 3Now it chanced that Hiempsal was occupying a house in the town of Thirmida which belonged to Jugurtha’s most confidential attendant, who had always been h ...
Roman Imperialism - McMaster University, Canada
... modern. In the days of the early republic the Mediterranean world consisted of hundreds of independent city-states, and in the second century Rome numbered more than a hundred allies in her federation and perhaps as many more states in her circle of “friends,” while on the periphery were countless s ...
... modern. In the days of the early republic the Mediterranean world consisted of hundreds of independent city-states, and in the second century Rome numbered more than a hundred allies in her federation and perhaps as many more states in her circle of “friends,” while on the periphery were countless s ...
Veni vidi vici and Caesar`s triumph
... lacks. One possibility therefore would be that the saying, stemming from one or more Latin texts that described the triumph in detail, was picked up by Plutarch, or his sources, and used as the perfect ending to Caesar’s action at Zela, a narrative that Appian also follows. In fact, many modern hist ...
... lacks. One possibility therefore would be that the saying, stemming from one or more Latin texts that described the triumph in detail, was picked up by Plutarch, or his sources, and used as the perfect ending to Caesar’s action at Zela, a narrative that Appian also follows. In fact, many modern hist ...
Ancient Rome
... helped it grow. From the beginning, Rome included people of several tribes, or ethnic groups. Over the centuries, this little society developed a government that shared power among a group of families. In the Roman Republic, the people got to choose their own representatives as their rulers. As Rome ...
... helped it grow. From the beginning, Rome included people of several tribes, or ethnic groups. Over the centuries, this little society developed a government that shared power among a group of families. In the Roman Republic, the people got to choose their own representatives as their rulers. As Rome ...
Parallel Lives: Hannibal and Scipio in Livy`s Third
... In his speech Hannibal retraces the various phases of Scipio s career in detail and by a process of careful selection shapes Scipio's life and career into a virtual mir ror image of his own. Hannibal, too, had been elected general of an army when still in his youth and had shown unflinching devotion ...
... In his speech Hannibal retraces the various phases of Scipio s career in detail and by a process of careful selection shapes Scipio's life and career into a virtual mir ror image of his own. Hannibal, too, had been elected general of an army when still in his youth and had shown unflinching devotion ...
the origins of the protection of literary authorship in ancient rome
... Cicero or Varro offered writers the possibility of indirectly influencing their society in phases when, for whatever reason, they could not directly engage in political action or debate. During this period, a literary career was often the extension of, or the last chapter in, a political career. On ...
... Cicero or Varro offered writers the possibility of indirectly influencing their society in phases when, for whatever reason, they could not directly engage in political action or debate. During this period, a literary career was often the extension of, or the last chapter in, a political career. On ...
carthago delenda est: aitia and prophasis
... preserved intact-, the Libyca or Punic Wars of Appian (chapters 67-135) and the Periochae of Livy (chapters 47-52). According to Polybius- especially 36,9,4- as a.J.so the derivative accounts of, for example, Appian 21 (Lib. 69) Rome's decision to go to war and to destroy Carthage was due to fear of ...
... preserved intact-, the Libyca or Punic Wars of Appian (chapters 67-135) and the Periochae of Livy (chapters 47-52). According to Polybius- especially 36,9,4- as a.J.so the derivative accounts of, for example, Appian 21 (Lib. 69) Rome's decision to go to war and to destroy Carthage was due to fear of ...
Aeneid, Books 1–3
... will not, however, be a paean to battles and heroes: war in the Aeneid is not a glorious enterprise, but an evil necessity; and by drawing unmissable parallels between Aeneas’s story and recent Roman history, by using the future histories to describe key events from Rome’s history, Virgil is able to ...
... will not, however, be a paean to battles and heroes: war in the Aeneid is not a glorious enterprise, but an evil necessity; and by drawing unmissable parallels between Aeneas’s story and recent Roman history, by using the future histories to describe key events from Rome’s history, Virgil is able to ...
Tilburg University The jurisdiction of the pontiff in the Roman
... consequence. When Historians such as Coli and, recently, Brennan demonstrate that the praetorship was introduced in 367 BC for military reasons, jurisdiction is conspicuously absent in their accounts, 6 while for their part Romanists hardly take notice of this important finding from across the divid ...
... consequence. When Historians such as Coli and, recently, Brennan demonstrate that the praetorship was introduced in 367 BC for military reasons, jurisdiction is conspicuously absent in their accounts, 6 while for their part Romanists hardly take notice of this important finding from across the divid ...
Julius Caesar - CAI Teachers
... At that time, he still had more forces than Caesar. He received all sorts of different reports and feared the enemy was closing in on him. He declared Rome to be in a state of anarchy. Flees Rome, ordering the Senate to follow. Said no one should stay behind who did not prefer tyranny to t ...
... At that time, he still had more forces than Caesar. He received all sorts of different reports and feared the enemy was closing in on him. He declared Rome to be in a state of anarchy. Flees Rome, ordering the Senate to follow. Said no one should stay behind who did not prefer tyranny to t ...
Hannibal Watson
... Art - Hannibal and his Army Crossing the Alps1812 Joseph Turner Literature – Gulliver’s Travels, satirical work 1726 Films – Hannibal-Rome's Worst Nightmare, Hannibal vs Rome ...
... Art - Hannibal and his Army Crossing the Alps1812 Joseph Turner Literature – Gulliver’s Travels, satirical work 1726 Films – Hannibal-Rome's Worst Nightmare, Hannibal vs Rome ...
Introduction 1 I. Introduction: The Problem of Civil Strife It is easy to
... Coriolanus.13 I believe that the Coriolanus story is important to our understanding of the Roman conceptualization of civil strife. Alan Lehman’s “The Coriolanus Story in Antiquity” provides a basic, yet broad discussion of the Coriolanus narrative throughout Roman historiography. Similarly, Tim Cor ...
... Coriolanus.13 I believe that the Coriolanus story is important to our understanding of the Roman conceptualization of civil strife. Alan Lehman’s “The Coriolanus Story in Antiquity” provides a basic, yet broad discussion of the Coriolanus narrative throughout Roman historiography. Similarly, Tim Cor ...