61. History Of The Decline And Fall Of The Roman Empire (1845) By Edward Gibbon Esq. Danube, Maesia, which, during the middle ages, was to draw any inference against itsancient fertility the frequently visited by the phoenicians, might engage http://www.nalanda.nitc.ac.in/resources/english/etext-project/history/rome/volum

HISTORY OF THE DECLINE AND FALL OF THE ROMAN EMPIRE (1845) By Edward Gibbon Esq. Project Gutenberg File Converted into HTML pages by Nalanda Digital Library Volume 1 Chapter I: The Extent Of The Empire In The Age Of The Antonines. Part III. The camp of a Roman legion presented the appearance of a fortified city. Whenever the trumpet gave the signal of departure, the camp was almost instantly broke up, and the troops fell into their ranks without delay or confusion. Besides their arms, which the legendaries scarcely considered as an encumbrance, they were laden with their kitchen furniture, the instruments of fortification, and the provision of many days. Under this weight, which would oppress the delicacy of a modern soldier, they were trained by a regular step to advance, in about six hours, near twenty miles. On the appearance of an enemy, they threw aside their baggage, and by easy and rapid evolutions converted the column of march into an order of battle. The slingers and archers skirmished in the front; the auxiliaries formed the first line, and were seconded or sustained by the strength of the legions; the cavalry covered the flanks, and the military engines were placed in the rear. - Joseph. de Bell. Jud. l. iii. 5, Frontinus, iv. 1.]

62. Essays On European History - 095-027 Malaga is an ancient city dating from the time of the phoenicians; before that, ithad http://www.essayfinder.com/categories/095-027.html

*** Essays - Topics *** - Personal Finance - Corporate Finance - Economics - Economic Theory - Economic History - International Economics - International Finance - Misc. Economic Issues Africa Anthropology Argumentative / Pro-Con - Artists, Art Genre - Famous Works Of Art - Social Issues In Art - Political Issues In Art - Art From Ancient Cultures - Graphic Arts - Photography Asian Studies - The Phillipines - India - Miscellaneous Astronomy Biographies Black Studies - Black Social Issues - Black Politics - Black Philosophy - Racism - Historical Figures Business Management - Management Theory - Advertising Issues - Business Ethics - Human Resource Issues - Management Of Info Systems - International Business - Management Theory - Applied Operations Mgt.

63. Chapter 1: Paganism And Christianity In Spain Before The Council Of Elvira was actually practiced comes only in the middle of the cit.; the date at which thePhoenicians came to Spain to the Death of Nero, Cambridge ancient History, X http://libro.uca.edu/mckenna/pagan1.htm

THE LIBRARY OF IBERIAN RESOURCES ONLINE Paganism and Pagan Survivals in Spain up to the Fall of the Visigothic Kingdom Stephen McKenna Paganism and Christianity in Spain Before the Council of Elvira To understand the pagan practices that survived in early Christian Spain it is necessary to make a study of the paganism that existed in the Peninsula before the coming of Christianity. Hence this opening chapter will be devoted to a rapid survey of the various peoples that settled there and a more detailed account of their religious beliefs and practices. THE PEOPLES THAT SETTLED IN SPAIN The earliest history of Spain like that of most countries is very obscure. According to A. Schulten, the first inhabitants of the Peninsula were probably the Ligurians, for a long period the principal people of western Europe. Only a few facts are known about their origin, their language, and the extent of their settlement. The assertion of some historians that the Ligurians and the Iberians were two branches of the same race is unfounded. The Iberians are known to have been in Spain about the year 700 B.C., though doubtless they had come there much earlier. Their origin is a matter of dispute. Schulten, Gsell, Bosch-Gimpera claim that the Iberians came from Africa.

64. The Decline And Fall Of The Roman Empire the Danube, Maesia, which, during the middle ages, was ocean that rolls between theancient and the it was frequently visited by the phoenicians, might engage http://gd.cnread.net/cnread1/ewjd/g/gibbon/hor/006.htm

The Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire Part III.

65. Gibbon: Decline And Fall Of The Roman Empire, Chapter 1 the Danube, Maesia, which, during the middle ages, was was frequently visited by thePhoenicians, might engage any inference against its ancient fertility the http://www.bootlegbooks.com/NonFiction/Gibbon/DeclineAndFall/Chapter1.html

[Previous Chapter] [Table of Contents] [bootlegbooks Home] Chapter I: The Extent Of The Empire In The Age Of The Antonines. Introduction. The Extent And Military Force Of The Empire In The Age Of The Antonines. His generals, in the early part of his reign, attempted the reduction of Ethiopia and Arabia Felix. They marched near a thousand miles to the south of the tropic; but the heat of the climate soon repelled the invaders, and protected the un-warlike natives of those sequestered regions. The northern countries of Europe scarcely deserved the expense and labor of conquest. The forests and morasses of Germany were filled with a hardy race of barbarians, who despised life when it was separated from freedom; and though, on the first attack, they seemed to yield to the weight of the Roman power, they soon, by a signal act of despair, regained their independence, and reminded Augustus of the vicissitude of fortune. On the death of that emperor, his testament was publicly read in the senate. He bequeathed, as a valuable legacy to his successors, the advice of confining the empire within those limits which nature seemed to have placed as its permanent bulwarks and boundaries: on the west, the Atlantic Ocean; the Rhine and Danube on the north; the Euphrates on the east; and towards the south, the sandy deserts of Arabia and Africa. Happily for the repose of mankind, the moderate system recommended by the wisdom of Augustus, was adopted by the fears and vices of his immediate successors. Engaged in the pursuit of pleasure, or in the exercise of tyranny, the first Caesars seldom showed themselves to the armies, or to the provinces; nor were they disposed to suffer, that those triumphs which their indolence neglected, should be usurped by the conduct and valor of their lieutenants. The military fame of a subject was considered as an insolent invasion of the Imperial prerogative; and it became the duty, as well as interest, of every Roman general, to guard the frontiers intrusted to his care, without aspiring to conquests which might have proved no less fatal to himself than to the vanquished barbarians.

66. Gibbon: Decline And Fall Of The Roman Empire, Chapter 1 86 The middle part of the road was raised into 12, 13, and a Ms. description of ancientRome, by not improbable that the Greeks and phoenicians introduced some http://rishi.serc.iisc.ernet.in/books/NonFiction/Gibbon/DeclineAndFall/Chapter2.

[Previous Chapter] [Table of Contents] [SSL Library Home] Chapter II: The Internal Prosperity In The Age Of The Antonines. Part I. Of The Union And Internal Prosperity Of The Roman Empire, In The Age Of The Antonines. It is not alone by the rapidity, or extent of conquest, that we should estimate the greatness of Rome. The sovereign of the Russian deserts commands a larger portion of the globe. In the seventh summer after his passage of the Hellespont, Alexander erected the Macedonian trophies on the banks of the Hyphasis. Within less than a century, the irresistible Zingis, and the Mogul princes of his race, spread their cruel devastations and transient empire from the Sea of China, to the confines of Egypt and Germany. But the firm edifice of Roman power was raised and preserved by the wisdom of ages. The obedient provinces of Trajan and the Antonines were united by laws, and adorned by arts. They might occasionally suffer from the partial abuse of delegated authority; but the general principle of government was wise, simple, and beneficent. They enjoyed the religion of their ancestors, whilst in civil honors and advantages they were exalted, by just degrees, to an equality with their conquerors. I. The policy of the emperors and the senate, as far as it concerned religion, was happily seconded by the reflections of the enlightened, and by the habits of the superstitious, part of their subjects. The various modes of worship, which prevailed in the Roman world, were all considered by the people, as equally true; by the philosopher, as equally false; and by the magistrate, as equally useful. And thus toleration produced not only mutual indulgence, but even religious concord.

67. Primitive Baptist Online - Providing Ready Access To Primitive (Old School) Bapt the tents of Shem, as the ancient Greek and the subjugation and enslavement of thePhoenicians and Carthaginians of Job, was probably in the middle of Northern http://www.primitivebaptist.org/writers/hassell/history/chapter02.asp

Thursday, April 10, 2003 Select a Writer Chick, F.A. Conrad, William Cothern, R.W. Crouse, W. Dalton, Tolbert Denman, M. D. Durand, Silas Fisher, John H. Hanks, Lee Hassell, Sylvester Mitchell, William Montgomery, David Newman, J.S. Norman, E.J. Oliphant, James Paine, S.A. Parker, Daniel Phillips, R.A. Potter, Gideon Potter, Lemuel Purifoy, J.H. Redford, S.N. Respess, John Rittenhouse, Ephriam Thompson, Gregg Thompson, Wilson Search Home FAQ Writers ... Church Directory Articles Search PB Web Station Baptist Bible Hour Sovereign Grace Pub. Bethany PBC ... History of the Church of God CHAPTER II. From the Fall of Man to the Death of Abraham. After his creation man was placed by his Maker in the beautiful and pleasant garden of Eden, or Delight (probably either in Babylonia or Armenia). He was not to live in dreamy indolence or luxurious enjoyment; but, as work of some kind is necessary for his well-being while on earth, he was placed in a garden, to dress and keep itthe easiest way of life. He was surrounded by his beneficent Creator with all the joys of an earthly paradise, with everything his heart could wishfruits and flowers, groves and streams, inoffensive animals, perfect health of soul and body, a lovely wife, and the frequent companionship of his kind and omnipotent Maker, who delighted to minister to his happiness. But man must be taught the all-important truth that he is under obligations to, and dependent upon, his Divine, Sovereign Creator, Preserver and Benefactor. It was the prerogative and pleasure of God to give law for the government of all things created by Him, whether in relation to the motion of the planets or the creeping of an insect, and therefore man could not be exempt from that universal rule. Adam had a law given him which he must obey or forfeit the approbation of his Maker. It was given to him before Eve was formed and presented to him as his wife; but as she was virtually in him when he received the law, it was equally binding on her. He was the head of his wife and whole human race, and represented both her and them. He was as innocent and pure as an angel in heaven, and stood forth, in the image of God, the admiration of the angelic throng as well as of the immense multitude of living creatures around him, all of which belonged to him and were obedient to his commands. In the midst or centre of the garden were two peculiar trees, called "the

68. Ancient History Bulletin 8, 1994 Interim Assessment Of Bernal's frescoes from Tel elDaba’s, ancient Avaris, 22 Egypt and the Aegean in the middlesecond millennium in the first millennium BC the phoenicians functioned as http://www.uni-frankfurt.de/fb08/SAG/ahb/ahb8/ahb-8-1c.html

69. General Information to change lawyers in the middle of litigation. and a Noble of Sharon Temple, AncientArabic Order Darrow replied, ever since the phoenicians invented money http://ptfpc.lawoffice.com/CM/Articles/Articles15.asp

70. Come To Comings all great men come out of the middle classes. was cast on the first orator of ancienttimes by Pelasgi arrive at no civility until the phoenicians and Ionians http://www.walden.org/emerson/Concordance/COME-COMINGS.HTM

Come to Comings come, v. (617) Nat 1.7 6 The rays that come from those heavenly worlds will separate between [a man] and what he touches. Nat 1.7 16 ...every night come out these envoys of beauty... Nat 1.17 25 ...the air had so much life and sweetness that it was a pain to come within doors. Nat 1.20 20 ...when Leonidas and his three hundred martyrs consume one day in dying, and the sun and moon come each and look at them once...are not these heroes entitled to add the beauty of the scene to the beauty of the deed? Nat 1.35 16 By degrees we may come to know the primitive sense of the permanent objects of nature... Nat 1.63 20 ...when...we come to inquire, Whence is matter? and Whereto? many truths arise to us... Nat 1.75 23 So shall we come to look at the world with new eyes. Nat 1.75 27 Then shall come to pass what my poet said... AmS 1.81 14 Perhaps the time is already come when [our holiday] ought to be, and will be, something else;... AmS 1.82 13 Year by year we come up hither to read one more chapter of [the American Scholar's] biography. AmS 1.91 16

71. Ftp.cdut.edu.cn/pub/english/Academic%20Readings/G/EDWARD%20GIBBON%20%20(1737-179 Autun, Vienna, Lyons, Langres, and Treves, whose ancient condition might 86 The middlepart of not improbable that the Greeks and phoenicians introduced some http://ftp.cdut.edu.cn/pub/english/Academic Readings/G/EDWARD GIBBON (1737-1794

72. Western Civ I Tth 2002 http://spectrum.troyst.edu/~peifer/History1101tth2003.htm

WESTERN CIVILIZATION I Dr. Elizabeth Peifer TTH / Spring 2003 Office Hours Course Description and Goals Required Texts Helpful Hints ... return to E. Peifer Homepage Office Hours: Office: Bibb-Graves 307 Office Hours: MWF 9:30-11, MWF 1:30-2:00, T 9:30-12:30, Th 12-1 Phone: 334-670-3425 Email: epeifer@trojan.troyst.edu Course Description and Goals: In every age human beings seek to understand themselves, society, nature and the divine. this semester we will explore various aspects of the human experience within one region of the world across a time period of over four millenia. We will follow the rise and fall of empires, religious development and religious strife, and the sometimes radical changes in the way people look at the world around them. It is my hope that this course will contribute to: 1) an awareness of the varied understandings of human existence which have significantly influenced the development of western civilization; 2) a better understanding of how empire, institutions , peoples, and belief systems develop and change over time; 3) an awareness that historical works are written in specific contexts and must be read with those contexts in mind;

73. Western Civ I Mwf 2002 http://spectrum.troyst.edu/~peifer/History1101mwf2003.htm

WESTERN CIVILIZATION I Dr. Elizabeth Peifer MWF/ Spring 2003 Office Hours Course Description and Goals Required Texts Attendance Policy ... return to E. Peifer Homepage Office Hours: Office: Bibb-Graves 307 Office Hours: MWF 9:30-11, T 9:30-12:30, MWF 1:30-2:00, Th 12-1 Phone: 334-670-3425 Email: epeifer@trojan.troyst.edu Course Description and Goals: In every age human beings seek to understand themselves, society, nature and the divine. this semester we will explore various aspects of the human experience within one region of the world across a time period of over four millenia. We will follow the rise and fall of empires, religious development and religious strife, and the sometimes radical changes in the way people look at the world around them. It is my hope that this course will contribute to: 1) an awareness of the varied understandings of human existence which have significantly influenced the development of western civilization; 2) a better understanding of how empire, institutions , peoples, and belief systems develop and change over time; 3) an awareness that historical works are written in specific contexts and must be read with those contexts in mind;

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

Page 4     61-73 of 73    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4