DOCSLIB.ORG

Copyrighted Material

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Copyrighted Material Index Certain well-known Romans are indexed under their familiar names; others under their nomen, their main family name, e.g. Cicero, but his brother, Q. Tullius Cicero. L. Accius 142, 146 Antony (M. Antonius the triumvir) Achaean League 32, 34, 36–7 69–71, 153, 159 M’. Acilius Glabrio, consul 191 33 L. Appuleius Saturninus 52–4 consul 67 62 aqueducts 21, 110, 113 aediles 17–8, 113–4, 125, 155 Arabia 159–60 L. Aelius Seianus 89, 104 Arausio 52, 146 M. Aemilius Lepidus, consul 78 architecture 43–4, 107–11 59–60 Ariminum (Rimini) 27, 30, 36 the triumvir 71–4, 99, 134 Armenia 61–2, 74, 160–1 L. Aemilius Paulus, consul 168 34 army Aeneas 13, 15, 147–8 under Augustus 70, 131, 160–4 aerarium (treasury, temple of Saturn) under kings 13 4, 11, 105, 163 under Republic 17, 22, 43, 52–3, Aetolian League 30, 32 83–4 Africa 5, 10, 26, 50–2, 68, 72, 89 aristocracy 17, 19, 21, 41 agrarian laws 43, 49–50, 52, 63–4 Arval Brethren 134 agriculture 43–4, 125–31 assemblies 16, 18, 41, 48–9, 57 and Agrippa, Marcus Vipsanius 8, 10, see comitia 73, 75, 78, 81, 89, 101, 104, Athens 1, 10, 56, 58 108–9, 111 M. Atilius Regulus 26 Alba Fucens 89, 123 Attalus I of Pergamum 30, 32 AlexanderCOPYRIGHTED the Great 1–2, 10, 23–4 Atticus MATERIAL (T. Pomponius, Q. Caecilius) annales 15–16, 147–8 84, 87 T. Annius Milo 65–6, 99 augury 134–5 Antiochus III of Syria 31–3 Augustus (formerly C. Octavius, Antiochus IV of Syria 34 C. Iulius Caesar Octavianus) Antium (Anzio) 20–1, 127 after Caesar’s murder 70–1 M. Antonius, consul 99 143 as triumvir 71–6, 99, 162 M. Antonius, praetor 74 60 building 108–11, 141, 155 Index 193 constitutional and administrative Catullus, C. Valerius 102, 141, 143 arrangements 77–9, 111–15, censor(s) 17, 61–2, 120 161–4 census 17, 61, 83–7 court 81–3 centuriation 22–3, 36, 126 family 79–81 Cicero, M. Tullius 9–10, 61–5, 71, religious reforms 133–4 82, 84, 99–100, 119–20, 127, auxiliary forces 103, 161–2, 164 129, 132, 135, 139–41, 143, Aventine hill 17–8, 107 146, 148–9, 153, 163 circus entertainment 123, 157–8 Bacchanals 45, 104, 133 Circus Maximus 123, 151, 158 basilicas 108–9, 115 citizenship, Roman 49–50, 54–5, 57 baths 110–11, 152 Ap. Claudius Pulcher, censor 312 22, Bithynia 56, 60, 63 24 Bononia (Bologna) 36 M. Claudius Marcellus, consul 222 Britain 65, 160 105 Brundisium (Brindisi) 10, 27, 58, 72 Augustus’ adopted son 80 Cleopatra VII 68, 72, 74–6, 80 Caecilia Metella, mausoleum 154 clients 17–18, 41, 92, 100–1 Q. Caecilius Metellus Numidicus, P. Clodius Pulcher 64–7, 101 consul 109 52–3 coinage Q. Caecilius Metellus Pius, consul 80 Roman 27, 29, 55–6, 71–2, 75, 60 77, 114, 117–8 M. Caelius Rufus 88, 110 other 54, 117–8 caementicium (concrete) 46, 150 collegia 65, 68, 101 Caesar , C. Iulius, the dictator 17, coloniae 20, 22, 27, 36, 50, 68 62–70, 80, 82–3, 99, 136, 148, comitia (centuriata) 16, 57, 83, 97, 155, 159 108 calendar 68, 102, 151–3 and see comitium 23, 106, 123–4 Fasti Concord 107 Camillus (Marcus Furius) 20 constitution of Republic 16–18, Campania/ Campanians 20–2, 25, 41–2 30, 59, 131, 156 of Principate 77–9, 111–5, 120 Campus Martius 23, 108, 112 consul(s) 16, 78, 113, 125 Cannae 27 contracts Capitol (Capitoline hill) 12–13, 49, private 116–7 53, 107–8, 122, 124, 155 public 120 Carthage 23–4, 36–7, 39, 50, 72, Cora 20 124 Corinth 32, 36–7, 39 Punic Wars 25–31, 36 Coriolanus, Cn. Marcius 20 C. Cartilius Poplicola 89–90 L. Cornelius Balbus, suffect 40 81, C. Cassius Longinus, the tyrannicide 102 69, 71–2, 99 L. Cornelius Cinna, consul 87 57–8 Castor (temple) 13, 105, 109, 135, L. Cornelius Scipio, consul 190 33 140 P. Cornelius Scipio Africanus, consul Catiline (L. Sergius Catilina) 63 205 30, 33 194 Index L. Cornelius Sulla, consul 88 52, Romanum 12, 45, 105, 108–9, 54–9, 109 115, 153 Cumae 15–6, 73 forums outside Rome 124 Manius Curius Dentatus 24 freedmen/women 80, 82–3, 87, 92–5 Cyprus 65 frontiers 159–60 M. Fulvius Flaccus, consul 125 decemviri (law commisioners) 17 49–51 decemviri stlitibus iudicand is 114 funerals 79–80, 91–2, 153–4 D. Decimus Brutus 69–71 M. Decimus Brutus, the tyrannicide Gabii 136 69, 71–2, 99, 118 A. Gabinius, consul 58 62, 65, 95 Delos 35 Gaius Caesar, adopted son of dictator 17, 58, 69 Augustus 81, 109, 141 dining 40, 152–4 games (ludi) 134, 155–6 C. Duilius 26 Gaul, Cisalpine 27, 36, 43, 52, 64, 67 education 141–2 Transalpine 6, 8, 52, 60, 65–6, 68, Egypt 5, 24, 31, 63–4, 68, 74–6, 79, 103, 163 83, 88, 95, 149, 163–4 Gauls 15, 20–1, 23, 27, 33, 39 elections 16–17, 112 German bodyguards 83 empire Germans 52, 65, 107, 161 Roman attitudes to 40, 159–60 gladiators 105, 155–6 Q. Ennius, the poet 142, 144 grain, import and dsitribution 50, equestrian order 50–1, 53, 59–61, 63, 65, 68, 85, 113 64, 84–9, 93 Greek infl uence 15, 24, 139–43, Esquiline hill 12, 107–8 149–50 Etruria/Etruscans 13–14, 16, 20, 23, 54–5, 63, 102, 104, 138, 156–7 Hannibal 27–31, 33 Eumenes II of Pergamum 33–4 Helvetii 65 Herculaneum 91, 94, 96 Q. Fabius Maximus, consul 233 29 Hiero II of Syracuse 25, 29 Q. Fabius Pictor 147 A. Hirtius 70–1, 148 C. Fabricius Luscinus 24 holidays 151–2, 155–8 Fasti 102, 135–7 Horace (Q. Horatius Flaccus) 82, 86, and see calendar 89, 91–3, 102, 106, 120, 131, father, power of 80, 97–8 139, 141–2 festivals 137–8, 151–2, 155–6 Hortensia 99 fi des (good faith) 135 Hortensian law 23, 42 fi nance, public 27, 29, 162–4 C. Flaminius, consul 223 29 Illyria/Illyricum 27–9, 34, 64 Fortuna 136, 138 imperial cult 79, 101 Forum Augusti 107 Indians 1, 4–5, 7–9 Boarium 12, 23 inheritance 19, 47 Caesaris 107, 122 Isis 74, 104, 139 Index 195 Italian allies 22, 43–5 Lucretius (T. Lucretius Carus) 140, war of 54–8 143 C. Lutatius Catulus, consul 242 26 Jews (Judaea) 34, 62–3, 103–4, 133, Q. Lutatius Catulus, consul 78 60 139 consul 102 143 Jugurtha 51–2 luxury 41, 121, 152 -3 daughter of Augustus 80 Julia, daughter of Caesar 64, 66 Macedonia 23–4, 28–9, 31–4, 37–8, Jupiter Capitolinus, temple 105 40, 56, 71–2 macellum (market) 119 kings of Rome 12–13, 15–17 Maecenas, C. Cilnius 82 Magna Mater (Great Mother) 135 Q. Labienus Parthicus 72, 118 C. Manilius 62 land, public 17, 20, 43–4, 125–7 manufacture 121, 125 lares 138 manumission 92–3 Latin language 10, 13, 102 L. Marcius Philippus, consul 91 92, Latin colonies 20 106 Latins 13, 20–2, 43–5, 49, 54 Q. Marcius Philippus, consul 186 34 Iunian 93–4 C. Marius, consul 107 51–4, 56–7, Latium 13–14, 16 161 Lavinium 13 marriage 80, 97–8, 152 law, private 80, 94–5, 97–8, 116–7, Mars 107, 109 122 Masinissa 30, 36 public 41, 50, 59, 61, 115–6, 132 Massilia (Marseilles) 28, 35, 68 and see Twelve Tables mausoleum(s) 81, 89, 154 legions, see army Messana 25, 74 letter-writing 148–9 Metaurus, battle 30 L. Licinius Crassus, consul 95 81, Mithridates VI of Pontus 10, 55–6, 141 58, 60–3 M. Licinius Crassus, consul 70 60–1, Q. Mucius Scaevola, consul 95 141 63–4, 66, 108 Mutina (Modena) 27, 70 L. Licinius Lucullus, consul 74 58, 60–2, 64, 108, 159 Cn. Naevius 142, 147 Livia Drusilla, Augustus’ second wife Q. Naevius Sutorius Macro 89, 157 80, 94, 99–100 navigation 6–7 Livius Andronicus, poet 14, 142 navy, Roman 21, 25–6, 62, 164 M. Livius Drusus, tribune 91 54, 81 Neapolis (Naples) 15, 21, 102 M. Livius Drusus, tribune 122 50 “nobles” 41 Livy (Titus Livius) 148 Norba 20 local government 124–5 C. Lucilius, satirist 143, 152, 156 Octavia, Augustus’ sister 72–4, 80 M. Lucilius Paetus 89 Cn. Octavius, consul 87 57 Lucius Caesar, adopted son of M. Octavius, tribune 133 49 Augustus 81, 109, 141 L. Opimius, consul 121 51, 107 196 Index Oscan language 13, 21, 54, 102 M. Porcius Cato, praetor 54 64 peoples 15, 58 Portunus, temple 65–6 Ovid (P. Ovidius Naso) 86, 89, praefectus urbi 114–5 113–4, 122–3, 135–6, 158 Praeneste (Palestrina) 13, 23–4, 58, 95, 102, 137, 144–5 Paestum (Poseidonia) 15, 123 praetor 17, 59, 113, 125 painting 23, 149 praetorian guard 83, 114, 163 Palatine hill 11–13, 82, 107, 135, priests 12, 52, 74, 133–4 158 C. Proculeius 82, 94 Parthia/ Parthians 5–6, 9, 56, 66, 72, proletarii 83–4 74, 159–60 Propertius, Sextus 102, 143 patricians 17, 19, 21, 41 Provocatio 17–18, 42, 44, 49 patrimony, of emperor 163–4 Ptolemy XII of Egypt 63–4 patrons 17–18, 21, 41, 79, 81, 92, Publilius Syrus 103, 143 100–1, 152–3 Puteoli (Pozzuoli) 88–9, 91, 96, 127, Pergamum 30, 32–4, 49, 149 139, 156 Perseus, king of Macedon 34 Pyrrhus, king of Epirus 23–4 Perusia 72 Philip V, king of Macedon 28–9, quaestio de repetundis (jury court for 31–4 recovery) 50, 52–3 philosophy 139–40 quaestors 17, 59, 85–6, 91, 114, pietas 132 125 Pietrabbondante 144–5 P.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Roman Republic S
    P1: IML/SPH P2: IML/SPH QC: IML/SPH T1: IML CB598-FM CB598-Flower-v3 August 26, 2003 18:47 The Cambridge Companion to THE ROMAN REPUBLIC S Edited by Harriet I. Flower Princeton University iii P1: IML/SPH P2: IML/SPH QC: IML/SPH T1: IML CB598-FM CB598-Flower-v3 August 26, 2003 18:47 published by the press syndicate of the university of cambridge The Pitt Building, Trumpington Street, Cambridge, United Kingdom cambridge university press The Edinburgh Building, Cambridge cb2 2ru,UK 40 West 20th Street, New York, ny 10011-4211, USA 477 Williamstown Road, Port Melbourne, vic 3207, Australia Ruiz de Alarcon´ 13, 28014 Madrid, Spain Dock House, The Waterfront, Cape Town 8001, South Africa http://www.cambridge.org C Cambridge University Press 2004 This book is in copyright. Subject to statutory exception and to the provisions of relevant collective licensing agreements, no reproduction of any part may take place without the written permission of Cambridge University Press. First published 2004 Printed in the United States of America Typeface Bembo 11/13 pt. System LATEX 2ε [tb] A catalog record for this book is available from the British Library. Library of Congress Cataloging in Publication Data The Cambridge Companion to the Roman Republic / edited by Harriet I. Flower. p. cm. Includes bibliographical references and index. isbn 0-521-80794-8 – isbn 0-521-00390-3 (pb.) 1. Rome – History – Republic, 510–30 b.c. I. Flower, Harriet I. dg235.c36 2003 937.02 – dc21 2003048572 isbn 0 521 80794 8 hardback isbn 0 521 00390 3 paperback iv P1: IML/SPH P2: IML/SPH QC: IML/SPH T1: IML CB598-FM CB598-Flower-v3 August 26, 2003 18:47 Contents S List of Illustrations and Maps page vii List of Contributors ix Preface xv Introduction 1 HARRIET I.
    [Show full text]
  • Elephants As Enemies in Ancient Rome
    Concentric: Literary and Cultural Studies 32.1 January 2006: 3-25. Elephants as Enemies in Ancient Rome Jo-Ann Shelton University of California at Santa Barbara Abstract The ancient Romans enjoyed watching spectacles in which elephants were tormented or killed because these animals had been endowed with symbolic significance. They were identified as agents both of a hostile nature which threatened human security, and of the human military opponents which had challenged the Romans in the third century BCE. The purpose of this paper is to explore the identification which the Romans made between elephants and enemies and to propose that this identification caused them to view elephants as a particularly satisfying target for abuse. I will examine how ancient writers reflected, fostered and exploited the association of elephants with adversaries, and I will discuss how the ability to dominate elephants in an arena spectacle symbolized Rome’s ability to conquer, to civilize, and to bend both the natural and political worlds to its will. Keywords ancient Romans, elephants, animal domestication, domesticated species, animal spectacles, animal symbols, animal abuse, Hannibal, Pyrrhus, Lucretius 4 Concentric 32.1 January 2006 Introduction Throughout our history as agriculturalists and pastoralists, humans have divided animals into two categories: domesticated species, which we have valued because their easy management and dependably docile natures have enabled us to exploit them for food, clothing, labor, and companionship; and wild species, which we have been eager to exterminate because they consumed our food supplies, threatened our lives, or occupied land that we wanted to inhabit. Designation as a domesticated species has not guaranteed humane treatment for an animal, but it has brought food, shelter, protection from predators, and encouragement to reproduce.
    [Show full text]
  • Satire's Censorial Waters in Horace and Juvenal*
    Satire’s Censorial Waters in Horace and Juvenal* KIRK FREUDENBURG ABSTRACT This paper concerns the water imagery of two iconic passages of Roman satire: Horace’s guration of Lucilius as a river churning with mud at Sat. 1.4.11, and the transformation of that image at Juvenal, Sat. 3.62–8 (the Orontes owing into the Tiber). It posits new ways of reckoning with the codications and further potentials of these images by establishing points of contact with the workings of water in the Roman world. The main point of reference will be to the work of Rome’s censors, who were charged not only with protecting the moral health of the state, but with ensuring the purity and abundance of the city’s water supply as well. Keywords: satire; water imagery; censor; Horace; Juvenal; Callimachus; Statius Symbolic waters have been charted in nearly every genre of ancient poetry. Rivers and springs have long histories as literary symbols in antiquity, and the passages of Greek and Roman poetry that feature poets guring their verses and voices as waters of various kinds (everything from crashing oods to tiny drops of dew) are too numerous to count. Augustan poetry is particularly rich in waters that signify, and that serve to spell out and particularise the qualities of the poems in which they gure; some of the more famous of these waters course through the satires of Horace (the Sermones ‘Conversations’).1 Despite drawing inspiration from a ‘foot-going muse’ (musa pedestris), for whom Helicon’s springs are generically out of reach, Horace uses images of water on frequent occasions in his satires not only to describe the emotional and poetic habits of his Sermones, their clarity, metrical ow and so on, but to gure their moral purposes, and to cast aspersions on those other poets who write in ‘turgid’ and ‘unbounded’ ways that are suggestive of a failure of self-control (verbal, metrical, emotional and otherwise).
    [Show full text]
  • Library Adelbert College Western Reserve University
    Library of Adelbert College of Western Reserve University PRESENTED BY FROM THE EARLIEST TIMES DOWN TO 476 A.D, BY ROBERT F, PENNELL REVISED EDITION WITH PLANS AND COLORED MAP @!3~t~tt ALLYN AND BACON 1891 PREFACE. THIScompilation is designed to be a companion to the author's History of Greece. It is liopcd that it may fill a want, now felt in many high schools and academies, of a short and clear statement of the rise and fall of Rome, with a biography of her chicf men, and an outliilc of her institutions, manners. and religion. For this new cdition the book has been entirely rewritten, additioiial matter having bcen inti-oduced whenever it has been found licccssary to mect recent requirements. The penults of proper names have becn marked when long, botlr in the text and Index. ?'he Exarn- ination Papers given are introduced to indicate the present range of requirement in leading colleges. The maps and plans have bcen specially drawn and engraved for this book. The design 11as been to make them as clcar and open as possible; consc- quently, namcs and places not nientioned in the text have, as a rule, becn omitted. ROBERT F. PENNELL. GAIUS lULIUS CAESAR. ANCIENT ROME. CHAPTER I. GEOGRAPHY OF ITALY. TALY is a long, narrow peninsula in the southern part of I Europe, Lxtxern the 39111 and 46th parallds of north latitude. It is 720 nriles long from the Alps to its southern extremity, and 330 niiles broad in its widest part, i. e. from the Little St.
    [Show full text]
  • A Study of Some of the Effects of the Punic Wars Upon the Roman Familia
    Loyola University Chicago Loyola eCommons Master's Theses Theses and Dissertations 1936 A Study of Some of the Effects of the Punic Wars Upon the Roman Familia George S. Chehayl Loyola University Chicago Follow this and additional works at: https://ecommons.luc.edu/luc_theses Part of the Classical Literature and Philology Commons Recommended Citation Chehayl, George S., "A Study of Some of the Effects of the Punic Wars Upon the Roman Familia" (1936). Master's Theses. 99. https://ecommons.luc.edu/luc_theses/99 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Theses and Dissertations at Loyola eCommons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Master's Theses by an authorized administrator of Loyola eCommons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 3.0 License. Copyright © 1936 George S. Chehayl A STUDY OF SOME OF THE EFFECTS OF THE PUNIC WARS UPON THE ROMAN FAMILIA GEORGES. CHEHAYL, S.J. A thesis submitted in partial rulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in Loyola University. JULY 1936 Vita Auctoris George Stephen Chehayl was born in Cleveland, Ohio, January 29, 1911. He attended St. Ignatius Parochial School and st. Ignatius High School. He entered Milford Novitiate of the society of Jesus in 1928, and was there enrolled in Xavier University, Cincinnati, Ohio. He was transferred to St. Louis, Missouri, in 1932; received his A.B. degree from St. Louis University in 1933; and entered St. Louis University Graduate School in the fall of 1933.
    [Show full text]
  • Eutropius, Abridgment of Roman History (Historiae Romanae
    Justin, Cornelius Nepos, and Eutropius. Literally translated ... by the Rev. John Selby W ATSON. London: George Bell and Sons (1886). pp. 401-505: Eutropius, Abridgment of Roman History. EUTROPIUS'S ABRIDGMENT OF ROMAN HISTORY. -------------------------------- 1 TO THE EMPEROR VALENS, MAXIMUS, PERPETUUS, AUGUSTUS. 2 ACCORDING to the pleasure of your Clemency, I have arranged in a brief narrative, in the order of time, such particulars in the history of Rome as seemed most worthy of notice, in transactions either of war or peace, from the foundation of the city to our own days; adding concisely, also, such matters as were remarkable in the lives of the emperors; that your Serenity's divine mind may rejoice to learn that it has followed the actions of illustrious men in 3 governing the empire, before it became acquainted with them by reading. |452 -------------------------------- BOOK I. Origin of Rome, I.----Characters and acts of the seven kings of Rome, II.----VIII.----Appointment of consuls on the expulsion of Tarquin the Proud, IX.----War raised by Tarquin; he is supported by Porsena, X. XI.----First dictator, XII.---- Sedition of the people, and origin of the tribunitial power, XIII.----A victory over the Volsci, XIV. ---- Coriolanus, being banished, makes war on his country with the aid of the Volsci; is softened by the entreaties of his wife and mother. XV.----War of the Fabii with the Vejentes; the census, XVI.----Dictatorship of Cincinnatus, XVII. The Decemviri, XVIII.----War with the Fidenates, Vejeutes, and Volsci, XIX. ----Destruction of Rome by the Gauls, XX. I. THE Roman empire, than which the memory of man can recall scarcely any one smaller in its commencement, or greater in its progress throughout the world, had its origin from Romulus; who, being the son of a vestal virgin, and, as was supposed, of Mars, was brought forth at one birth with his brother Remus.
    [Show full text]
  • Public Lands and Agrarian Laws of the Roman Republic by Andrew Stephenson</H1>
    Public Lands and Agrarian Laws of the Roman Republic by Andrew Stephenson Public Lands and Agrarian Laws of the Roman Republic by Andrew Stephenson Produced by Juliet Sutherland, Lesley Halamek and PG Distributed Proofreaders JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY STUDIES IN HISTORICAL AND POLITICAL SCIENCE HERBERT B. ADAMS, Editor * * * * * History is past Politics and Politics present History--_Freeman_ * * * * * NINTH SERIES page 1 / 140 VII-VIII PUBLIC LANDS AND AGRARIAN LAWS OF THE ROMAN REPUBLIC BY ANDREW STEPHENSON, PH.D. _Professor of History, Wesleyan University_ * * * * * BALTIMORE THE JOHNS HOPKINS PRESS JULY-AUGUST, 1891 Copyright, 1891, BY THE JOHNS HOPKINS PRESS. PREFACE. In the following pages it has been my object to trace the history of the domain lands of Rome from the earliest times to the establishment of the page 2 / 140 Empire. The plan of the work has been to sketch the origin and growth of the idea of private property in land, the expansion of the _ager publicus_ by the conquest of neighboring territories, and its absorption by means of sale, by gift to the people, and by the establishment of colonies, until wholly merged in private property. This necessarily involves a history of the agrarian laws, as land distributions were made and colonies established only in accordance with laws previously enacted. My reason for undertaking such a work as the present is found in the fact that agrarian movements have borne more or less upon every point in Roman constitutional history, and a proper knowledge of the former is necessary to a just interpretation of the latter. This whole question presents numerous obscurities before which it has been necessary more than once to hesitate; it offers, both in its entirety and in detail, difficulties which I have at least earnestly endeavored to lessen.
    [Show full text]
  • The Stratagems, and the Aqueducts of Rome, with an English Translation
    Jyau'M ^«voi Presented to the LIBRARIES of the UMVERSITY OF TORONTTO by MARGARET PHILLIPS THE LOEB CLASSICAL LIBRARY p:j)iTKn UY E. CAPPS, PH.D., LL.D. 1', E. PAGE, mtt.d. \V. H. D. ROUSE. LiTT.i). FRONTIXUS FRONTINUS THE STRATAGEMS AXl) THE AQUEDUCTS OF ROME WITH AN ENGLISH TRANSLATION P.V CHARLES E. BENNETT I.ATK GOI.DWltJ SMITH PROFESSOR OF LATIN IS CORNELL UNIVERSITY TlIK TliA.VSLATION OF THE AQUEDUCTS BEING A REVISION OF THAT OF CLEMENS HERSCHEL EDITED AND PREPARED FOR THE PRESS BV MARY B. M(ELWAIN PROFESSOR OF LATIK IN SMITH COLLEGE LONDON : W1LLL\M HEINEMANN NEW YORK : G. P. PUTNAM'S SONS MCMXXV Printed in Great Britain PREFACE Befoke his death in May 1921, Professor Bennett had finished the draft of his translation of the Strategemala and of liis revision of Clemens Herschel's transhition of the De Aquia. He had also, through various footnotes, indicated clearly his attitude toward the texts he had adopted as the basis for his trans- lation. For the editorial revision of the versions, the introductory material, the index, many of the footnotes and the general matters of typography, the responsibility should rest with the undersigned. The references to the sources of the Strategemala have been selected for the most part from those cited in Gundermann's conspectus locoriim. The translation of the Sfrafegemata is based upon Gundermann's text, Leipzig, 1888, with ver\' few changes, which are indicated in the footnotes. The brackets indicating glosses or conjectures have been omitted for the sake of appearance.
    [Show full text]
  • Edited-2018-Novice.Pdf
    2018 PRINCETON CERTAMEN NOVICE ROUND 1 1. What Roman statesman, a novus homo from Arpinum, was elected consul in 63 BC, and is famous for putting down the Catilinarian conspiracy? (MARCUS TULLIUS) CICERO B1: Who was Cicero’s co-consul of 63 BC? (GAIUS ANTONIUS) HYBRIDA B2: Which other novus homo from Arpinum was consul seven times and was a rival to Sulla? (GAIUS) MARIUS 2. For the verb salio, give the second person plural, imperfect active indicative. SALIEBATIS B1: Now change saliebatis to the singular and passive. SALIEBARIS B2: Now change saliebar to the plural. SALIEBAMINI 3. Who, in Aeschylus’ tragedy, committed matricide to avenge his dead father Agamemnon? ORESTES B1: Who was the mother of Orestes? CLYTEMNESTRA B2: Name Clytemnestra’s lover, for whom she killed Agamemnon. AEGISTHUS 4. Which of the following does not belong because of derivation? Agrarian, agriculture, aggregate, peregrine AGGREGATE B1: ….animal, magnanimous, annual, pusillanimous? ANNUAL B2: ...dame, domino, dungeon, duel? DUEL 5. Which of the five good emperors, in addition to fighting the Marcomanni and Sarmatians, was also a noted Stoic philosopher, writing the Meditations? MARCUS AURELIUS B1: Who was Marcus Aurelius’s co-emperor until his death in 169 AD? LUCIUS VERUS B2: Who was Marcus Aurelius’s predecessor? ANTONINUS PIUS 6. Welcome to the Cinema Romana! What movie would the Romans have called “Forma Aquae?” THE SHAPE OF WATER B1: What dystopian novel-turned-TV-show would the Romans have called “Fabula Ancillae?” THE HANDMAID’S TALE B2: What movie would the Romans have called “Foedus Iustitiae?” JUSTICE LEAGUE 7. Who, disguised as an elderly woman, was helped across the Anaurus [uh-NAWR- us] river by a kind young man by the name of Jason? HERA/JUNO B1: What happened to Jason from crossing the river and fulfilled the prophecy of his arrival in Iolcus [YOLE-cus]? HE LOST HIS SANDAL B2: Who was Jason’s uncle, the current king of Iolcus, who had stolen the kingdom from his brother? PELIAS 8.
    [Show full text]
  • CICERO [MARCUS TULLIUS CICERO] (106-43 POLITICIAN. Member Of
    1 CICERO [MARCUS TULLIUS CICERO] (106-43 BCE), WRITER, ORATOR, ADVOCATE, AND POLITICIAN. Member of the Roman equestrian class, Cicero was a famous orator and legal advocate, and these skills guaranteed his significant role in late Republican politics. Quaestor, praetor and finally consul, Cicero was involved in the prosecution and execution of the Catiline conspirators. During the Civil War, Cicero’s support for the Republican cause did not prevent him from making peace with the victorious Caesar, although after Caesar’s assassination Cicero advocated the death of Mark Antony. In 43, the Second Triumvirate ordered Cicero’s execution, and he was killed during an attempt to flee Rome by sea. A prolific writer, Cicero produced works spanning a number of important classical genres, including letters, speeches, philosophical treatises, and books on rhetoric and oratory; his poetry is now sadly lost. EDITIONS AND CONTEXTS: For selected early modern and modern translations of Cicero’s works, as well information about Cicero’s reception, reputation, and translation in early modern England, see the essay ‘Cicero’ in “Classical Writers, their Early Modern Reputations and Translations” (Online Companion) TUSCULAN DISPUTATIONS (TUSCULANAE DISPUTATIONES). Originally written around 45 BCE, Tusculan Disputations is a five book Stoic treatise considering the obstacles posed to the happy life by death, grief, pain, passion, and the various other exigencies and extreme emotions that dominant human life. There were two translations of this text in the period,
    [Show full text]
  • Download File
    Salus Patriae: Public Health and the Roman State Caroline Garrahan Wazer Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY 2017 © 2017 Caroline Wazer All rights reserved ABSTRACT Salus Patriae: Public Health and the Roman State Caroline Wazer The Romans had a term for public health, salus publica, which was frequently invoked in a political context, but the concept is rarely discussed in historical studies of Roman political ideology, medicine, or infrastructure. This dissertation offers a diachronic analysis of the development of the term from the middle Republic to the beginning of the third century CE using four case studies: Senatorial responses to epidemic disease, the construction of aqueducts, the state recognition of medical authorities, and the healthcare of the military. While medical theory and hydraulic technology are relevant throughout, in each case changes in the abstract and concrete meaning of salus publica are more closely tied to broader political and social changes including the expansion of the empire, the self- presentation of the emperor, and the role of the individual citizen in the Roman state. Contents Lists of tables and figures iv Acknowledgements v Chapter 1. Introduction 1 I. What Roman public health? 1 II. The historiography of Roman public health 10 a. The Sanitarians 10 b. Rethinking Roman health and sanitation 14 c. New paradigms 26 d. Pre-modern public health on its own terms 30 III. Revisiting Roman public health 34 IV. A note on definitions: the Roman state and Roman medicine 46 Chapter 2.
    [Show full text]
  • 2005 State Latin Forum Certamen
    2007 FJCL Certamen Level II, Round 1 1. What war began with a cavalry skirmish between Hannibal and Roman forces under the command of P. Cornelius Scipio in 218 B.C.? SECOND PUNIC Where was this skirmish? TICINUS RIVER At what battle in the same year did Hannibal crush an army under the command of Scipio and T. Sempronius Longus? TREBIA RIVER 2. Who put forth his claim to the throne of Iolcus when he turned twenty-one years of age? JASON Name Jason’s uncle who had usurped his father’s throne. PELIAS Who had raised Jason in a cave until he was old enough to challenge Pelias for the throne? CHIRON 3. Differentiate in meaning between cadō and caedō. CADO, FALL / CAEDO, CUT / KILL ...pareō and parcō. PAREO, OBEY / PARCO / SPARE ...soleō and doleō SOLEO, BE ACCOSTOMED / DOLEO, GRIEVE 4. In respect to the Roman familial structure, who or what were adfīnēs? RELATIONS BY MARRIAGE ...who or what were cognātī? RELATIONS BY BLOOD ...who or what were agnātī? RELATIONS / DESCENDANTS THROUGH THE MALE LINE 5. From what Latin verb with what meaning do we derive “prompt” and “redeem”? EMO, BUY ...do we derive “pestiferous” and “translation”? FERO, BEAR / CARRY ...do we derive “avail” and “convalesence”? VALEO, BE WELL / BE STRONG 6. Change the phrase omnis res to the ablative singular. OMNI RE Change omnī rē to the plural. OMNIBUS REBUS Change omnibus rēbus to the genitive. OMNIUM RERUM 7. When Oedipus unknowingly killed his father Laius on the road outside Thebes, what destination had Laius been traveling to? DELPHI What brothers co-ruled in Thebes during Laius’ childhood? AMPHION & ZETHUS What regent of Thebes had Amphion and Zethus killed in order to rescue their mother? LYCUS 8.
    [Show full text]