The Provinces of the Roman Empire from Caesar to Diocletian, Volume 2 |
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Autres éditions - Tout afficher
The Provinces of the Roman Empire from Caesar to Diocletian, Volume 2 Theodor Mommsen,William Purdie Dickson Affichage du livre entier - 1832 |
The Provinces of the Roman Empire: From Caesar to Diocletian, Volume 2 Theodor Mommsen Affichage du livre entier - 1886 |
The Provinces of the Roman Empire: From Caesar to Diocletian, Volume 1 Theodor Mommsen,William Purdie Dickson Affichage du livre entier - 1886 |
Expressions et termes fréquents
according Africa Alexandria already Antioch Antonius appear Arabian Arch Armenia army Augustus authorities became belonged brought Caesar called capital carried century certainly Christian civilisation coast coins consequence considerable continued course death directed districts doubt doubtless East Egypt Egyptian emperor empire especially Euphrates extent fact faith followed foreign formed further governor Greek hand Hellenic Herod imperial important inscriptions Italy Jerusalem Jewish Jews Josephus Judaea Judaism king kingdom land language Latin latter least legions less measure mentioned merely military native official once organisation Palestine Palmyra Parthian partly peace perhaps period Persian person position possession present priest prince probably province relations remained respect Roman Rome rule ruler says side similar Syria taken temple territory Tiberius tion took towns troops West whole
Fréquemment cités
Page 347 - In the development of Christianity Africa plays the very first part ; if it arose in Syria, it was in and through Africa that it became the religion for the world.
Page 348 - Christ, ii. 15, 22, in ipsis autem interpretationibus Itala ceteris praeferatur, nam est verborum tenacior cum perspicuitate sententiae^ over which great authorities have been perplexed, but certainly without reason.
Page 268 - Alexandrian, the Egyptians are before all others ; the smallest spark suffices here to kindle a tumult. On account of neglected visits, on account of the confiscation of spoiled provisions, on account of exclusion from a bathing establishment, on account of a dispute between the slave of an Alexandrian of rank and a Roman foot-soldier as to the value or non-value of their respective slippers, the legions were under the necessity of charging among the citizens of Alexandria.
