Romæ Antiquæ Notitia: Or the Antiquities of Rome : in Two Parts ; to which are Prefixed Two Essays, Concerning the Roman Learning and the Roman Education

Basil Kennett

Hickman & Hazzard, 1822 - 353 páginas

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Contenido

Of the Roman Learning	xii

Of the Roman Education	xiii

BOOK I	27

Of the Roman affairs from the beginning of the first Punic	35

Of the Roman affairs from Domitian to the end of Constantine	44

Of the Roman affairs from Constantine the Great to the tak	49

BOOK I	53

Of the places of worship particularly of the Temples	60

Laws concerning Wills Heirs and Legacies	180

Laws concerning Money Usury c ibid	181

Laws relating to Judgments	182

Laws relating to crimes	183

Miscellany Laws not spoken of under the general heads	189

BOOK IV	192

Levy and Review of the Cavalry	194

The military oath and the levies of the confederates	196

Of the Theatres Amphitheatres Circos Naumachiæ Odea	64

Of the Curiæ Senacula Basilica Fora and Comitium	72

BOOK II	80

Of the Religion and Morality of the Romans in general	82

Of the Aruspices and Pontifices	87

Of the Roman Year	102

The most remarkable Festivals of the Romans as they stand	108

Of the Senate	115

Of the Consuls	121

Of the Quæstors	127

Civil Officers of less note or of less frequent occurrence	133

and first of the Proconsuls	137

Of the Provincial Prætor and Proprators the Legati Quæs tors and Proquæstors	139

Of the Comitia	141

Of the Roman Judgments and first of Private Judgments	146

Of Public Judgments	149

Judgments of the whole People	153

Of the Roman Punishments	154

Of the Roman Laws in general	159

Of the Laws in particular and first of those relating to Religion	161

Laws relating to the Rights and Privileges of the Roman citizens	163

Laws concerning Meetings c	165

Laws relating to the Senate	167

Laws relating to the Magistrates	168

Laws relating to public Constitutions Laws and Privi leges	170

Laws relating to the Provinces and the Governors of them	172

Leges Agrariæ or laws relating to Divisions of lands among the people	174

Laws relating to Corn	176

Laws for the regulating Expenses ibib Chap XXXII Laws relating to Martial affairs	178

De Tutelis or laws concerning Wardships	179

Of the Evocati	197

Of the several kinds of the Roman Foot and their division into Manipuli Cohorts and Legions	198

The division of the Cavalry and of the Allies	199

And first of the Centu rions and Tribunes with the commanders of the horse and of the confederate forces	200

Of the Legati and the Imperator or General	203

Of the Roman arms and weapons	206

The order of the Roman army drawn up in battalia	209

The ensigns and colours the music the word in engage ments the harangues of the general	210

The form and division of the Roman camp	215

Of the duties works and exercises of the soldiers	217

Of the soldiers pay	221

Of the military punishments	222

Of the military rewards	224

The Roman way of declaring war and of making leagues	231

The Roman way of taking towns with the most remarkable inventions and engines made use of in their sieges	236

The Naval affairs of the Romans	240

BOOK V	247

Of the Circensian Shows and first of the Pentathlum the Chariot Races the Ludus Troja and the Pyrrhica Saltatio	251

Of the Shows of Wild Beasts and of the Naumachiæ	260

Of the Gladiators	264

of the LudiScenici or StagePlays and first of the Satires and the MimicPieces with the rise and advances of such enter tainments among the Romans	274

Of the Roman Tragedy and Comedy	278

The Roman method of treating the people they conquer ed with the constitution of the Coloniæ Municipia Præfecturæ and Provinces	283

Of the Sacred Votive and Funeral Games	286

Of the Roman Habit	295

Of the Roman Marriages	313

Of the Roman Funerals	321

Of the Roman Entertainments	346

Of the Roman Names	350

Of the Roman Money	353

Otras ediciones - Ver todas

Romæ Antiquæ Notitia, or the Antiquities of Rome ... To which are prefixed ...
Basil KENNET
Vista completa - 1696

Romæ Antiquæ Notitia: Or the Antiquities of Rome : in Two Parts ; to which ...
Basil Kennett
Vista completa - 1822

Términos y frases comunes

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Página 306 - And, behold, the veil of the temple was rent in twain from the top to the bottom; and the earth did quake, and the rocks rent; and the graves were opened; and many bodies of the saints which slept arose, and came out of the graves after his resurrection, and went into the holy city, and appeared unto many.‎

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Página 82 - Where Romulus was bred, and Q.uintius born, Whose shining ploughshare was in furrows worn, Met by his trembling wife, returning home, And rustically joy'd, as chief of Rome : She wip'd the...‎

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Página 204 - All the army in like manner, with boughs of laurel in their hands, and divided into bands and companies, followed the chariot of their commander ; some singing odes according to the usual custom, mingled with raillery, others songs of triumph and the praises of Emil'ius's deeds, who was admired and accounted happy by all men, yet unenvied by every one that was good.‎

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Página 246 - First, the Protasis, or entrance, which gives light only to the characters of the persons, and proceeds very little into any part of the action. Secondly, the Epitasis, or working up of the plot ; where the play grows warmer, the design or action of it is drawing on, and you see something promising that it will come to pass.‎

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Página 186 - Hell : highly they rag'd Against the Highest, and fierce with grasped arms Clash'd on their sounding shields the din of war, Hurling defiance toward the vault of Heaven.‎

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Página xii - Caesar was an excellent poet as well as orator, and composed a poem in his voyage from Rome to Spain, relieving the tedious difficulties of his march with the entertainments of his muse. Augustus was not only a patron, but a friend and companion of Virgil and Horace, and was himself both an admirer...‎

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Página 186 - He spake ; and, to confirm his words, out flew Millions of flaming swords, drawn from the thighs Of mighty Cherubim ; the sudden blaze Far round illumined Hell.‎

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Página 178 - But marshal'd all in order as they stand; And let no soldier straggle from his band. As legions in the field their front display, To try the fortune of some doubtful day, And move to meet their foes with sober pace, 38o Strict to their figure, tho...‎

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Página 202 - The. spectators were clad in white garments ; all the temples were open, and full of garlands and perfumes ; the ways were cleared and kept open by numerous officers, who drove back all who crowded into or ran across the main avenue.‎

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Página 203 - ... like one altogether stunned and deprived of reason, through the greatness of his misfortunes. Next followed a great company of his friends and familiars, whose countenances were disfigured with grief, and who let the spectators see by their tears and their continual looking upon Perseus, that it was his fortune they so much lamented, and that they were regardless of their own.‎

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Información bibliográfica

Título	Romæ Antiquæ Notitia: Or the Antiquities of Rome : in Two Parts ; to which are Prefixed Two Essays, Concerning the Roman Learning and the Roman Education
Autor	Basil Kennett
Editor	Hickman & Hazzard, 1822
Procedencia del original	Biblioteca Pública de Nueva York
Digitalizado	23 Ago. 2007
Largo	353 páginas

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