The Cambridge Ancient HistoryF. W. Walbank, A. E. Astin, M. W. Frederiksen, Ogilvie R M, Walbank F W, A. Drummond Cambridge University Press, 29 mars 1990 - 828 pages This volume of the second edition of The Cambridge Ancient History traces the history of Rome from its origins to the eve of the Second Punic War. It begins with a survey of sources for early Roman history. An examination of the first discernible traces of the Bronze Age settlement is followed by an assessment of the regal period. The complex and often controversial history of the early republic is analyzed with reference to its internal development, the evolution of its relationships with the Latins, and its ruthless assaults upon various parts of Italy. Later sections discuss the intervention of Pyrrhus and its aftermath which leads to consideration of Rome's relationships with Carthage, the First Punic War, and the beginnings of overseas empire. |
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Table des matières
| 3 | |
| 9 | |
| 12 | |
| 13 | |
| 14 | |
| 18 | |
| 20 | |
| 25 | |
509368 B C | 290 |
The Etruscan and Roman town of Veii | 296 |
Tarquinian elogium | 301 |
fourth and third centuries B C | 304 |
The recovery of Rome | 309 |
The conquest of Italy | 351 |
The peoples of CentralSouthern Italy c 350 B C | 352 |
The Roman conquest of peninsular Italy North | 354 |
| 30 | |
| 32 | |
| 36 | |
| 39 | |
| 41 | |
| 42 | |
| 43 | |
| 44 | |
| 45 | |
| 46 | |
| 48 | |
| 54 | |
| 60 | |
| 63 | |
| 67 | |
| 70 | |
| 71 | |
| 72 | |
| 74 | |
| 75 | |
| 76 | |
| 77 | |
plan and reconstruction 789 | 79 |
Terracotta plaque from Comitium | 82 |
Denarius depicting Diana Nemorensis | 85 |
Denarius depicting cult statue of Artemis at Massalia | 92 |
Wall paintings from Tomba Francois at Vulci | 95 |
Publius Valerius inscription from Satricum | 97 |
Inscription on jar from Osteria dellOsa | 101 |
the social and economic | 113 |
Marble incinerary urn from Esquiline | 127 |
Denarius depicting column statue of L Minucius | 133 |
Roman census figures to 2343 B C page | 137 |
The centuriate organization according to Livy | 164 |
patterns and density of settlement i403 | 169 |
Engraved discus from Lanuvium tomb | 170 |
the citizen community | 172 |
509401 B C | 207 |
509445 and 444367 B C | 208 |
Rome and Latium to 390 b c 2 | 243 |
Archaic Latium | 244 |
Territories of the Latin citystates c 500 B C | 246 |
The size of cities in the archaic and classical periods | 247 |
plan | 252 |
location map | 254 |
the longer Etruscan text | 256 |
Early RomanLatin colonies with attributed or probable dates | 280 |
Central Italy in the fifth century B C | 283 |
The Roman conquest of peninsular Italy South | 355 |
Central Samnium 558 | 358 |
367264 B C | 363 |
The growth of Roman power 390263 B C | 382 |
The mass enslavement of prisoners in the Third Samnite War | 389 |
Roman colonization in Italy to 263 B C | 390 |
Development of the Roman tribes 387241 B C | 404 |
334263 B C | 405 |
The city of Rome in the early third century B C 4067 | 406 |
302264 B C | 408 |
Early Roman silver coins 4i57 | 415 |
Rome and Italy in the early third century | 420 |
Inscription on donarium from Sant Omobono sanctuary | 425 |
Pyrrhus | 456 |
Northern Greece in the time of Pyrrhus | 460 |
Pyrrhus in Tarentum The battle of Heraclea 280 B C | 462 |
South Italy in the time of Pyrrhus | 464 |
coins | 465 |
New negotiations with Rome The battle at Ausculum | 469 |
Pyrrhus in Sicily | 477 |
Carthage and Rome | 486 |
The western Mediterranean in the third century 4889 | 488 |
Carthage | 498 |
Carthaginian coins | 507 |
Carthaginian stele depicting priest with infant | 516 |
North Africa in the third century | 523 |
Sicily in the First Punic War | 538 |
Illustrative reconstruction of the corvus | 551 |
Commemorative inscription of C Duillius cos 260 5 5 2 | 552 |
Funerary inscription of L Cornelius Scipio cos 259 | 553 |
Panormus and its hinterland | 558 |
Drepana Eryx and Lilybaeum | 561 |
Postscript The emergence of the provincial system 5 70 | 571 |
Reconstruction of preJulian calendar Fasti Antiates Maiores | 575 |
Dedication to Castor and Pollux Lavinium | 579 |
Fragment of Attic crater depicting Hephaestus Lapis Niger votive deposit | 580 |
5 | 620 |
Chronological table | 645 |
A General | 678 |
Geography | 700 |
F The monarchy the establishment of the Republic and the later | 708 |
The bibliography is arranged in sections dealing with specific topics which sometimes | 720 |
internal politics | 742 |
Latium the Latins and Rome | 748 |
K Rome and Carthage | 763 |
Index | 772 |
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Expressions et termes fréquents
Aequi ager allies ancient annalists appear Appius archaeological archaic aristocratic army assembly Caere Camillus Campania Capitoline Carthage Carthaginians Central Italy citizens clan Claudius colonies consular tribunes consuls consulship cult Decemvirate Diodorus Dion Dionysius Dionysius of Halicarnassus early Republic economic election established Etruria Etruscan evidence Fabius fact fasti fifth century fourth century Gallic Gauls Greek Hernici historians imply important individual inscription king land late Republic later Latin League Latium Lavinium least literary Livy Livy's magistracy magistrates major Maximus military monarchy original patrician patriciate perhaps period plebeian plebs political Polybius probably Punic Pyrrhus record religious republican ritual Roman Rome Rome's Romulus Sabines Samnites seems senate Servius Tullius settlement Sicily sixth century B.C. social sources status surviving Tarquinii Tarquinius temple territory third century tion tombs tradition treaty tribes tribunician Twelve Tables Valerius Varro Veii Volsci
Fréquemment cités
Page 393 - ... pontiff, was forced by the unanimous wishes of the people to dictate the form of words to him, though he asserted that by custom of the elders none but a consul or commanding general might dedicate a temple. So, in accordance with a senatorial resolution, a measure was enacted by the people providing that no one should dedicate a temple or an altar without the authorization of the senate or a majority of the tribunes of the plebs. — I will relate an incident, of no importance in itself, which...
Page 251 - Antium, Laurentium, Circeii, Terracina, or any other city of the Latins who are subject to Rome. Touching those Latins who are not subjects, they shall keep their hands off their cities, and if they take any city shall deliver it up to the Romans undamaged. They shall build no fort in the Latin territory. If they enter the land in arms, they shall not pass a night therein.
Page 504 - The Lord of Hosts hath purposed it, to stain the pride of all glory, and to bring into contempt all the honourable of the earth.
Page 752 - P. FRACCARO, Assegnazioni agrarie e censimenti romani, in Scritti in onore di C. Ferrini pubblicati in occasione della sua beatificazione, I, 1947, p.
Page 667 - ANRW Aufstieg und Niedergang der römischen Welt, ed. H. Temporini and W. Haase, Berlin...
Page 750 - Sy baris », cit., p. 4. 7 Guzzo, Vie istmiche della Sibaritide e commercio tirrenico, in // Commercio greco nel Tirreno in età arcaica, Atti del Seminario in memoria di M. Napoli (Salerno, 1977, ivi 1981), p. 48 nota 2; ID., Le città scomparse della Magna Grecia (Roma, 1982), p. 241. 8 PLINIO, Nat. Hist., 3, 98. tide altro simile topónimo. Solo nell'onomastica medioevale di Castrovillari si nota la presenza di un personale ' Garsidonio
Page 675 - Modes de contacts et processus de transformation dans les sociétés anciennes : actes du colloque de Cortone (24-30 mai 1981) organisé par la Scuola normale superiore et...
Page 747 - Un nuovo gentilizio etrusco di Orvieto (Katacina) e la cronologia della penetrazione celtica (gallica) in Italia, in PP, 33, 1978, p.

