The Complete Idiot's Guide to the Roman EmpirePenguin, 01.08.2001 - 408 Seiten You’re no idiot, of course. The battle scenes in Gladiator had you on the edge of your seat and wondering where you could find more information on the rise and fall of ancient Rome. But so far, your search has left you feeling like a blundering barbarian. Pick yourself up off the coliseum floor! Consult The Complete Idiot’s Guide® to the Roman Empire—a fun–to–read introduction to the fascinating history, people, and culture of ancient Rome. In this Complete Idiot’s Guide®, you get: • The history of the Roman Empire’s rise and fall. |
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... eastern half of the Empire tried to reestablish control under the Emperor Justinian ( 532-565 ) . His efforts failed , and with his death the eastern Empire turned to soldier on alone for another thousand years . The Byzantine Period ...
... eastern half of the Empire tried to reestablish control under the Emperor Justinian ( 532-565 ) . His efforts failed , and with his death the eastern Empire turned to soldier on alone for another thousand years . The Byzantine Period ...
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... eastern Roman Empire and saw itself in that light . Citizens called themselves Romaioi ( Romans ) and recognized their emperor as the legitimate Roman emperor in the " New Rome , " Constantinople . INSIDE ROME When in Rome Byzantium ...
... eastern Roman Empire and saw itself in that light . Citizens called themselves Romaioi ( Romans ) and recognized their emperor as the legitimate Roman emperor in the " New Rome , " Constantinople . INSIDE ROME When in Rome Byzantium ...
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... eastern and western tra- ditions had been indelibly stamped with its literature , rhetoric , and thought . One can see where sacred and secular combine to remarkable effect in the writings of St. Augustine of Hippo ( 354-430 ) and ...
... eastern and western tra- ditions had been indelibly stamped with its literature , rhetoric , and thought . One can see where sacred and secular combine to remarkable effect in the writings of St. Augustine of Hippo ( 354-430 ) and ...
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Inhalt
XXXII | 215 |
XXXIII | 229 |
XXXV | 243 |
XXXVII | 259 |
XXXVIII | 261 |
XXXIX | 277 |
XL | 291 |
XLI | 303 |
XVIII | 105 |
XIX | 117 |
XXI | 129 |
XXII | 139 |
XXIII | 155 |
XXIV | 171 |
XXVI | 173 |
XXVIII | 185 |
XXX | 199 |
XLIV | 315 |
XLV | 317 |
XLVII | 331 |
XLVIII | 347 |
L | 353 |
LII | 365 |
LIV | 367 |
375 | |
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The Complete Idiot's Guide to the Roman Empire: Engrossing Stories of Roman ... Eric Nelson Keine Leseprobe verfügbar - 2001 |
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
Africa ancient Antony army Augustan Augustus Augustus's barbarian became began Britain brought Byzantine Caesar Caesar's Ghost Caligula Carthage century B.C.E. Chapter Christian church Cicero citizens civil Claudius commander Commodus conquest Constantine Constantinople consul Crusade culture death defeated developed Diocletian Domitian dynasty early east eastern Egypt emperor Etruscans eventually famous forces fought Gaius Gaul gladiators Greece Greek Holy imperial influential INSIDE ROME Italy Julia Julius Julius Caesar Justinian killed king land Latin literature Least You Need legions lived Marcus Aurelius Marius Maximian Mediterranean military Nero Nero's Octavian official pagan patricians period persecutions plebeians political Pompey Pope popular Praetorian principate provinces Punic religion religious remained Republic roads Roamin Roman Empire Roman history Rome Rome Conquers Rome's Samnites senate Sicily slaves soldiers Spain Stilicho Theodosius things Tiberius tion tradition Trajan University Press ISBN urban Vespasian Veto Visigoths western women writers