The Penguin Historical Atlas of Ancient RomeMore than fifteen centuries after its fall, the Roman Empire remains one of the most formative influences on the history of Europe. Its physical remains dot the landscape from Scotland to Syria. Its cities are still the great metropolises of the continent. Its law and institutions have shaped modern practice, and its ideal of a united Europe has haunted politicians ever since. Fully illustrated and featuring more than sixty full- colour maps, this atlas traces the rise and fall of the first great multinational state. It looks at its provinces and cities, its trade and economy, its armies and frontier defences; follows its foreign ward and internecine struggles; and charts its transformation into a Christian theocracy and its fall in 476. |
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Page 9
... defeated and killed by Parthians at Carrhae 48 Caesar defeats Pompey at Pharsalus . Pompey flees to Egypt and is killed 45 Caesar defeats Pompeians at Munda 44 Caesar dicatator for life ; assassinated by Brutus & Cassius 43 Cicero ...
... defeated and killed by Parthians at Carrhae 48 Caesar defeats Pompey at Pharsalus . Pompey flees to Egypt and is killed 45 Caesar defeats Pompeians at Munda 44 Caesar dicatator for life ; assassinated by Brutus & Cassius 43 Cicero ...
Page 25
... defeated by Roman general Scipio and marches to join Hannibal Aleria Placentia Massilia Marseille Pisae Ariminium 207 Arretium XXR.Metaurus 217 Perusia 207 BC Hasdrubal defeated and killed Emporiae Ampurias Trasimene in Italy Saguntum ...
... defeated by Roman general Scipio and marches to join Hannibal Aleria Placentia Massilia Marseille Pisae Ariminium 207 Arretium XXR.Metaurus 217 Perusia 207 BC Hasdrubal defeated and killed Emporiae Ampurias Trasimene in Italy Saguntum ...
Page 52
... defeated , but Nero lost support at Rome and was driven to suicide in June . He was suc- ceeded by the elderly Galba , who arrived in Rome in the autumn of 68 but was murdered in the Forum in January the following year . His murder- er ...
... defeated , but Nero lost support at Rome and was driven to suicide in June . He was suc- ceeded by the elderly Galba , who arrived in Rome in the autumn of 68 but was murdered in the Forum in January the following year . His murder- er ...
Contents
From City to Empire | 12 |
The Origins of Rome | 20 |
The Unification of Italy | 22 |
Copyright | |
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1st century 2nd century 4th century Africa Albinus Alexandria amphitheatre Antioch Antoninus Antony aqueduct Aquileia Asia Athens Augustus Aurelian baths battle BC Roman Britain built campaigns capital captured Caracalla Carthage Carthaginians centre century BC Christian Claudius Clodius Albinus conquered Constantine Corduba Cyrenaica Cyrene Dacia Danube defeated Diocletian east eastern provinces Egypt emperor Ephesus Etruscan Euxinus Black Sea Flavius Forum Gallic Gallic Empire Gaul Goths Greek Hadrian Hierosolyma Jerusalem imperial invaded invasion Ister Danube Italian Italy Julius Caesar king kingdom legionary legions major Mauretania Mediterranean Sea Mesopotamia miles military Moesia Nero Nilus OCEANUS Octavian Palatine Palmyra Pannonia Parthian Penguin Pergamum Persians Pompey Pontus Euxinus Pontus Euxinus Black Porta Raetia Ravenna reign Rhenus Rhine Roman Empire Roman frontier Roman province Roman rule Rome Rome's ruler sack Senate Septimius Severus Severan Sicily Spain Syria Tarraco temple territory theatre Theodosius Trajan Trier Vandals Vespasian victory villa Visigoths wall wars western