The Roman History of Ammianus MarcellinusWyatt North Publishing, LLC, 16. jan. 2020 - 558 sider Ammianus Marcellinus was a Roman soldier and historian. He wrote The Roman History of Ammianus Marcellinus in the late 4th century A.D. It covers the history of Rome from the accession of the Emperor Nerva in 96 to the death of Valens at the Battle of Adrianople in 378. |
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... natural ferocity; she was a woman immoderately proud of her sisterly relationship to Augustus, and had been formerly given in marriage by the elder Constantine to King Hannibalianus,[2] his brother's son. She was an incarnate fury ...
... natural ferocity; she was a woman immoderately proud of her sisterly relationship to Augustus, and had been formerly given in marriage by the elder Constantine to King Hannibalianus,[2] his brother's son. She was an incarnate fury ...
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... unexpectedly, and, their natural ferocity being inflamed by covetousness, they spared not even those who offered no resistance, but slew them all, and carried off a splendid booty with no more trouble than if it had been valueless. 3.
... unexpectedly, and, their natural ferocity being inflamed by covetousness, they spared not even those who offered no resistance, but slew them all, and carried off a splendid booty with no more trouble than if it had been valueless. 3.
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... natural in a city so great as to be the metropolis of the world, diseases attain to such an insurmountable degree of violence, that all the skill of the physician is ineffectual even to mitigate them; a certain assistance and means of ...
... natural in a city so great as to be the metropolis of the world, diseases attain to such an insurmountable degree of violence, that all the skill of the physician is ineffectual even to mitigate them; a certain assistance and means of ...
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... natural: and by Laodicea and Apameia, and also by Seleucia, all cities which have ever been most prosperous from ... naturally hot rise out of the ground well suited for the cure of various diseases. These regions also Pompey formed into.
... natural: and by Laodicea and Apameia, and also by Seleucia, all cities which have ever been most prosperous from ... naturally hot rise out of the ground well suited for the cure of various diseases. These regions also Pompey formed into.
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... natural ferocity was inflamed by their want of food, and who on other occasions are by nature generally inclined to be savage and bitter against men of civil dignities. He was compelled, I say, to go among them to appease them and ...
... natural ferocity was inflamed by their want of food, and who on other occasions are by nature generally inclined to be savage and bitter against men of civil dignities. He was compelled, I say, to go among them to appease them and ...
Andre utgaver - Vis alle
The Roman History of Ammianus Marcellinus: During the Reigns of the Emperors ... Ammianus Marcellinus Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1862 |
The Roman History of Ammianus Marcellinus: During the Reigns of the Emperors ... Ammianus Marcellinus Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1894 |
The Roman History of Ammianus Marcellinus: During the Reigns of ..., Volumer 1-2 Ammianus Marcellinus Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1862 |
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accused affairs afterwards alarmed Allemanni ancient Antioch appointed Armenia arms army arrived Arsaces attacked barbarians Barbatio battle besieged body brought burnt Cæsar called camp cavalry chief command Constantius crossed danger defended destroyed disasters districts eager emperor enemy escaped Euphrates everything favour fear ferocity fierce force formerly formidable fortress fortune Fritigern frontier Gallus garrison Gaul Gratian hand hastened honour horse Illyricum infantry javelins Jovian Jovinus Julian kind king learnt legions letters lofty Magnentius master Mesopotamia nation never night Nisibis noble officers palace Pannonia passed peace Persians persons plunder prætorium prefect prince prisoners Procopius provinces put to death Quadi rank received returned Richomeres river Roman Rome safety Sapor Sarmatians Scutarii secret sent side siege Sirmium skilful slain slaughter soldiers speed suddenly sword thinking Thrace took torture town Trajan tribes tribune troops Ursicinus Valens Valentinian vast walls whole wounded