A Manual of Ancient History, Volume 3Van Antwerp, Bragg & Company, 1872 - 132 pages |
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Page 260
... 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 bundles of rods . Out of the city , when the consul was engaged in ...
... 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 bundles of rods . Out of the city , when the consul was engaged in ...
Page 262
... consuls themselves , only requiring their confirmation by the popular as- semblies ; and with or without this confirmation , their candidates held supreme power , and refused to divide the public lands . The only resource of the commons ...
... consuls themselves , only requiring their confirmation by the popular as- semblies ; and with or without this confirmation , their candidates held supreme power , and refused to divide the public lands . The only resource of the commons ...
Page 263
... consuls , stationed himself with an armed force in the Forum to oppose it ; and it was not until the plebeians , resorting in their turn to force , had seized the Capitol , and held it for some time under mil- itary guard , that the ...
... consuls , stationed himself with an armed force in the Forum to oppose it ; and it was not until the plebeians , resorting in their turn to force , had seized the Capitol , and held it for some time under mil- itary guard , that the ...
Page 264
... consuls and tribunes , and frame a code of laws from the mass of decisions and precedents . This movement was the occasion for ten years of violent contention , during which Rome was several times near falling into the hands of the ...
... consuls and tribunes , and frame a code of laws from the mass of decisions and precedents . This movement was the occasion for ten years of violent contention , during which Rome was several times near falling into the hands of the ...
Page 265
... Consuls are appointed with kingly power , but for a limited time . Rome subject to Porsena . The Latins are defeated at the Lake Regillus . Roman nobles oppress their debtors , and the poor secede . Tribunes of the people and ædiles are ...
... Consuls are appointed with kingly power , but for a limited time . Rome subject to Porsena . The Latins are defeated at the Lake Regillus . Roman nobles oppress their debtors , and the poor secede . Tribunes of the people and ædiles are ...
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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