A Manual of Ancient History, Volume 3Van Antwerp, Bragg & Company, 1872 - 132 pages |
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Page 249
... chief ; but they lost this portion of their territory in wars with the Samnites . Many relics of Etruscan art exist , in the massive walls of their cities , their castings in bronze , figures in terra - cotta , and golden chains ...
... chief ; but they lost this portion of their territory in wars with the Samnites . Many relics of Etruscan art exist , in the massive walls of their cities , their castings in bronze , figures in terra - cotta , and golden chains ...
Page 256
... chief gods of the Romans were Jupiter and Mars . The former was supreme ; but the latter was , throughout the early history of this warlike people , the central object of worship . March , the first month of their year , was consecrated ...
... chief gods of the Romans were Jupiter and Mars . The former was supreme ; but the latter was , throughout the early history of this warlike people , the central object of worship . March , the first month of their year , was consecrated ...
Page 259
... Chief of them all was the Flamen Dialis , or priest of Jupiter ; and next to him were the priests of Mars and Quirinus . Though the purity and dignity of the priestly life were guarded by many curious laws , the priest was not forbidden ...
... Chief of them all was the Flamen Dialis , or priest of Jupiter ; and next to him were the priests of Mars and Quirinus . Though the purity and dignity of the priestly life were guarded by many curious laws , the priest was not forbidden ...
Page 260
... chief magistrates , of whom one was probably a plebeian . The consuls , during their year of office , had all the power and dignity of kings . They were preceded in public by their guard of twelve lictors , bearing the fasces , or ...
... chief magistrates , of whom one was probably a plebeian . The consuls , during their year of office , had all the power and dignity of kings . They were preceded in public by their guard of twelve lictors , bearing the fasces , or ...
Page 264
... Chief of the exiles was Kæso Quinc'tius , son of the great Cincin- na'tus , who had been expelled for raising riots in the Forum , to prevent any action of the people upon the Terentilian law . The invading party was defeated , and ...
... Chief of the exiles was Kæso Quinc'tius , son of the great Cincin- na'tus , who had been expelled for raising riots in the Forum , to prevent any action of the people upon the Terentilian law . The invading party was defeated , and ...
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Africa allies Alps ancient Antony Apennines appointed Asia Augustus barbarians battle became Britain brother Cæsar Caius camp Campania captured Carthage Carthaginian chief Christians Cisalpine Gaul citizens civil Claudius coast colonies command conquered conquest Constantine consuls consulship Crassus Danube death decemvirate defeated Diocletian dominions Drusus East elected emperor enemy Etruria Etruscans father fleet followed gained Galerius Gallic Gaul German Goths Gracchus Greece Greek Hannibal History honor imperial invaded Italian Italy Jugurtha Julius Cæsar king lands Latin Latium legions Licinius Manlius Marius Maximian Maximus Metellus military murdered Nero nobles Octavian officers patricians peace plebeians Pompey præfect prætor prætorians provinces Punic Pyrrhus RECAPITULATION reign revolt Rhine Ricimer Roman army Roman world Rome Romulus Sabine Samnites Scipio seized Senate sent Servius Severus Sicily slain slaves soldiers southern Italy Spain temple territory Theodosius Tiber Tiberius tribes tribunes triumph troops Valentinian Valentinian III victory Western empire