Caesar and Roman Politics 60-50 B.C.James P. Sabben-Clare |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 42
Page 9
... influence any one politician could exercise . However families and individuals had long been able to strengthen their position by a system of patronage and political alliances ( cf. nos . 1 , 2 ) . So Caesar set about winning the ...
... influence any one politician could exercise . However families and individuals had long been able to strengthen their position by a system of patronage and political alliances ( cf. nos . 1 , 2 ) . So Caesar set about winning the ...
Page 112
... influence . Although they combined their powers sufficiently to neutralize a potentially hostile consul , there were already signs of strain in the relationship . There was for instance some disagreement between them about whom to ...
... influence . Although they combined their powers sufficiently to neutralize a potentially hostile consul , there were already signs of strain in the relationship . There was for instance some disagreement between them about whom to ...
Page 147
... influence . I am not concerned with past history , how Pompey fostered , strengthened , and armed Caesar against the state ... how he prolonged Caesar's provincial command , how in Caesar's absence he helped him in everything , how in ...
... influence . I am not concerned with past history , how Pompey fostered , strengthened , and armed Caesar against the state ... how he prolonged Caesar's provincial command , how in Caesar's absence he helped him in everything , how in ...
Contents
Caesars consulship | 12 |
Caesars arrangements for the immediate political | 22 |
CAESARS PROVINCIAL COMMAND 33333333 | 33 |
Copyright | |
13 other sections not shown
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
Aedui Allobroges APPIAN APPIAN B.C. Ariovistus army Arverni attack Bibulus bribery Britain brought Burebistas Caelius CAESAR B.G. campaign candidature Cato cavalry CICERO ad Fam CICERO ad Q.f. Cisalpine Gaul Claudius Clodius consul consular consulship Curio defend Diviciacus Domitius Dumnorix Eburones elected enemy fact favour fight Formiae friends Gabinius Gaius Gallic gave Germans give Helvetii hope hostages Illyria influence interrex Italy king Labienus large number legions Lentulus letter Lucius magistrates Marcellus Marcus Memmius Menapii Messalla Metellus Milo optimates Orgetorix Parthians Piso PLUTARCH PLUTARCH Cat PLUTARCH Pomp political Pompey Pompey and Crassus Pompey's praetor proposal province provincial command Quintus reason Rhine Roman Rome Senate sent Sequani side situation soldiers speech Spinther spite Suebi SUETONIUS SUETONIUS Div territory thought Transalpine Gaul Treveri tribes tribunes troops Ubii Vatinius veto victory voted wanted winter winter-quarters