 Opican nations was generally defensive: that the jEquians and Volscians had advanced from the line of the Apennines, and established themselves on the Alban hills in the heart of Latium : that of the thirty Latin states, which had formed the league with...  The History of Rome - 78. lappuseautors: Thomas Arnold - 1868 - 670 lapasPilnskats - Par šo grāmatu
 | 1838 - 884 lapas
...the Tarquins, Arnold gives the following picture of the external condition of the Republic : — " At the close of the third century of Rome, the warfare...Opican nations was generally defensive ; that the JEquians and Volscians had advanced from the line of the Apennines and established themselves on the... | |
 | 1838 - 938 lapas
...external condition of the Republic: — " At the close of the third century of Rome, the warfare whicli the Romans had to maintain against the Opican nations was generally defensive ; that the •iKquians and Volscianshad advanced from the line of the Apennines and established themselves on... | |
 | Sir Archibald Alison - 1845 - 408 lapas
...expulsion of the Tarquins, Arnold gives the following picture of the external condition of the Republic: " At the close of the third century of Rome, the warfare...of the Apennines and established themselves on the Allan hills, in the heart of Latium ; that of the thirty Latin states which had formed the league with... | |
 | Archibald Alison - 1845 - 438 lapas
...expulsion of the Tarquins, Arnold gives the following picture of the external condition of the Republic: "At the close of the third century of Rome, the warfare...Opican nations was generally defensive ; that the -Wquians and Volscians had advanced from the line of the Apennines and established themselves on the... | |
 | Archibald Alison - 1850 - 698 lapas
...the Tarquins, Arnold gives the following picture of the external condition of the Republic : — " At the close of the third century of Rome, the warfare which the Romans had to maintain against the Opicau nations was generally defensive ; the 2Equians and Volscians had advanced from the line of the... | |
 | Archibald Alison - 1850 - 696 lapas
...the Tarquins, Arnold gives the following picture of the external condition of the Republic : — " At the close of the third century of Rome, the warfare which the Romans Lad to maintain against the Opican nations was generally defensive ; the ^Equians and Volscians had... | |
 | Sir George Cornewall Lewis - 1855 - 618 lapas
...they form a picture which national vanity most delights in. But we neither can, nor need we desiro to correct and supply the omissions of the details of the Roman historians.' lanus upon his countrymen, the destruction of the Fabii at the Cremera, the battle of the Allia, with... | |
 | Archibald Alison - 1860 - 392 lapas
...expulsion of the Tarquins, Arnold gives the following picture of the external condition of the Republic; " At the close of the third century of Rome, the warfare which the Romans had to main* tain against the Opican nations was generally defensive; that the JSquians and Volscians had... | |
 | Philip Smith - 1864 - 792 lapas
...^Equians and Volscians, there are always sufficient alternations of success to furnish the annalists on either side with matter of triumph ; and by exaggerating...the Opican nations was generally defensive: that the jEquians and Volscians had advanced from the line of the Apennines, and established themselves on the... | |
 | Robert Fowler Leighton - 1878 - 596 lapas
...every defeat, they formed a picture such as national vanity most delights in. But we neither care, nor need we desire, to correct and supply the omissions...maintain against the Opican nations was generally lefensive ; and that, the .'Equians and Volscians had advanced from the line of the Apennines, and... | |
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