Seven Roman Statesmen of the Later Republic: The Gracchi. Sulla. Crassus. Cato. Pompey. C¿sar |
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Page 1
SEVEN ROMAN STATESMEN CHAPTER I THE LATER DAYS OF THE ROMAN
REPUBLIC THERE was a time , not so very long ago , when the taunt was true
that history was written as if it were a mere string of anecdotal biographies of
great ...
SEVEN ROMAN STATESMEN CHAPTER I THE LATER DAYS OF THE ROMAN
REPUBLIC THERE was a time , not so very long ago , when the taunt was true
that history was written as if it were a mere string of anecdotal biographies of
great ...
Page 2
From the end of the Second Punic War down to the time of the Gracchi , Roman
history is very monotonous and uninteresting to the reader . It is little more than
the record of the haphazard building up of an empire , by the unintentional and ...
From the end of the Second Punic War down to the time of the Gracchi , Roman
history is very monotonous and uninteresting to the reader . It is little more than
the record of the haphazard building up of an empire , by the unintentional and ...
Page 3
THE PROBLEMS OF EMPIRE tion of Roman armies , it is not too much to say that
, but for the intervention of two great personalities , the Roman Empire might have
been swept away . If Marius had not appeared , a few more generals like ...
THE PROBLEMS OF EMPIRE tion of Roman armies , it is not too much to say that
, but for the intervention of two great personalities , the Roman Empire might have
been swept away . If Marius had not appeared , a few more generals like ...
Page 4
Complicated with this great constitutional question , as to where sovereignty
should reside at Rome , were a number of social and economic questions ,
arising from the fact that the new commercial conditions of the Mediterranean
world ...
Complicated with this great constitutional question , as to where sovereignty
should reside at Rome , were a number of social and economic questions ,
arising from the fact that the new commercial conditions of the Mediterranean
world ...
Page 5
Above all , Rome had to a large extent become cosmopolitan , having absorbed
much Greek , or rather Gr¿co - Asiatic , culture and philosophy , and still more of
Hellenistic luxury and demoralisation . The very blood of the people was getting ...
Above all , Rome had to a large extent become cosmopolitan , having absorbed
much Greek , or rather Gr¿co - Asiatic , culture and philosophy , and still more of
Hellenistic luxury and demoralisation . The very blood of the people was getting ...
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Common terms and phrases
able allies allowed already appeared arms army battle become began bill body brought C¿sar Caius called campaign career carried Cato cause chief Cicero citizens civil colleague Comitia command complete constitution consul Crassus danger deal death Democratic doubt East empire enemy fact failed fight followed force friends Gaul gave give Gracchus granted hand head held hold important intended Italian Italy keep king land later leader legions less live looked Marius merely military multitude never once Optimates party passed political Pompey position possible practically probably proposed province raised received refused remained Republic Roman Rome secure seemed Senate sent showed Spain successful Sulla taken things thought Tiberius tion told took tribune tried turn whole wished young
Bibliographic information
| Title | Seven Roman Statesmen of the Later Republic: The Gracchi. Sulla. Crassus. Cato. Pompey. C¿sar |
| Authors | Charles Oman, Sir Charles William Chadwick Oman |
| Edition | 3 |
| Publisher | Longmans, Green, 1902 |
| Original from | the University of Michigan |
| Digitized | 25 juuni 2008 |
| Length | 348 pages |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |