Early and imperial Rome; or, Promenade lectures on the archæology of Rome |
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Strana 21
... Apollinis ) , and in the space beside it a plan of a square elevation , with steps at two of its sides , is supposed by Becker to represent this mundus . -no traces now remain ; all has been swept away The Beginnings of Rome . 21.
... Apollinis ) , and in the space beside it a plan of a square elevation , with steps at two of its sides , is supposed by Becker to represent this mundus . -no traces now remain ; all has been swept away The Beginnings of Rome . 21.
Strana 37
... supposed to have grown out of the lance of Romulus , which he threw across the valley of the Circus from the Aventine to the Palatine ; the tree is said to have withered and died from the roots having been injured when Caligula caused ...
... supposed to have grown out of the lance of Romulus , which he threw across the valley of the Circus from the Aventine to the Palatine ; the tree is said to have withered and died from the roots having been injured when Caligula caused ...
Strana 60
... supposed to be the Porta Fontinalis , and to have belonged originally to the Servian wall . But Mr. Parker objects to this view , on the ground that the gate and wall are built upon concrete foun- dations , whereas the most ancient ...
... supposed to be the Porta Fontinalis , and to have belonged originally to the Servian wall . But Mr. Parker objects to this view , on the ground that the gate and wall are built upon concrete foun- dations , whereas the most ancient ...
Strana 62
... feet high , by nine feet broad . It is filled up halfway by a calcareous deposit , and is supposed to have been connected with an aque- duct . identified by Mr. Parker with the Porta Querquetulana . ( 62 Early and Imperial Rome .
... feet high , by nine feet broad . It is filled up halfway by a calcareous deposit , and is supposed to have been connected with an aque- duct . identified by Mr. Parker with the Porta Querquetulana . ( 62 Early and Imperial Rome .
Strana 63
... threw his javelin over them in defiance . It is supposed to have served as as an embrasure for a catapult . Behind it is a mass of concrete , on which a catapult might very well have been fixed . Wall of Servius Tullius . 63.
... threw his javelin over them in defiance . It is supposed to have served as as an embrasure for a catapult . Behind it is a mass of concrete , on which a catapult might very well have been fixed . Wall of Servius Tullius . 63.
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Časté výrazy a frázy
agger amphitheatre ancient antico appear arch of Fabius arena atrium Augustus Aventine Basilica Julia baths blocks brick bronze building built Cælian Cæsar called Capitol Capitoline Hill Caracalla catacombs cella centre century Christ Christian church Cicero Clivus Colosseum colour columns Constantine Curia Curia Hostilia Dionysius discovered earliest early earthen rampart Emperor erected Etruscan Evander evidently excavated feet high Fergusson foot Forum front gate granite Hadrian hall imperial inscription Jupiter Capitolinus Latin Livy marble Murrha Nero opus original ornamented palace Palatine Hill Pantheon Parker passed pastoral pavement peperino period Pliny Porta portico primitive probably quarries Regia regular horizontal reign remains Roman Roman Forum Rome Romulus roof rostra Sabine Sacra says Septimius Severus Servian wall Servius Tullius side Signor spot statue substructures supposed Tarquinius Priscus tells temple of Jupiter temple of Saturn temple of Vesta therma Tiber Titus tomb travertine tufa vaulted Via Sacra writes
Populárne pasáže
Strana 193 - Towards the end of the fourth, or the beginning of the fifth century, the radical revolution which the conversion of Constantine had effected in the social and political position of Christians had set an equally distinct mark upon Christian art. The age of symbolism
Strana 30 - appears to have been the process by which the lost balladpoetry of Rome was transformed into history. To reverse that process, to transform some portions of early Roman history back into the poetry out of which they were made, is the object of
Strana 27 - is indeed far more poetical than anything else in Latin literature. The loves of the Vestal and the God of War ; the cradle laid among the reeds of the Tiber; the fig-tree, the she-wolf, the shepherd's cabin, the recognition, the fratricide, the rape of the Sabines, the death of Tarpeia, the women rushing with torn raiment and dishevelled hair between their fathers and
Strana 28 - Bards were wont to chant in the old time, when none had yet studied the graces of speech, when none had yet climbed the peaks sacred to the goddesses of Grecian song. ' Where,' Cicero mournfully asks,' are those old verses now ?' Contemporary with Ennius was Quintus Fabius Pictor, the earliest of the Roman annalists. His account of the infancy and
Strana 29 - The poet predicts that, under the peaceful administration of Augustus, the Romans will, over their full goblets, sing to the pipe, after the fashion of their fathers, the deeds of brave captains, and the ancient legends touching the origin of the city.
Strana 30 - speech which had been pronounced over his corpse. The compilers of the early chronicles would have recourse to these speeches, and the great historians of a later period would have recourse to the chronicles. Such, or nearly such,
Strana 243 - post free. George Herberts Temple. Sacred Poems and Private Ejaculations. By GEORGE HERBERT, late Oratour of the Universitie of Cambridge. This facsimile is made from one of about twenty copies which were struck off for presentation to Herbert's friends, in 1633, before the issue to the public of the first published edition. Reproduced from Mr. Huth's copy.
Strana 209 - Oh, sad times ! in which sacred rites and prayers, even in caverns, afford no protection to us. What can be more wretched than such a life ? and what than such a death ? when they could not be buried by their friends and relations.—At length they sparkle in heaven. He has scarcely lived who has lived in Christian times. AD 160. From the cemetery of
Strana 12 - than Rome. It combined the advantages of a strong position, and of immediate vicinity to the river ; it commanded both banks of the stream down to its mouth ; it was so situated as to be equally convenient for the river navigator descending the Tiber or the
Strana 27 - In the narrative of Livy, who was a man of fine imagination, these stories retain much of their genuine character. Nor could even the tasteless Dionysius distort and mutilate them into mere prose.