History of Egypt From 330 Bc volume 10 of 12 8 0
History of Egypt From 330 Bc volume 10 of 12 8 0
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read History of Egypt From 330 Bc volume 10 of 12 8 0 Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book History of Egypt From 330 Bc volume 10 of 12 8 0
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Ofthis large force, it is not likely that even one-fourth should have beenGreeks; the rest must have been Egyptians and Syrians, with some Gauls. The body of chariots, though still forming part of the force furnishedfor military service by the Theban tenants of the crown, was of nouse against modern science; and the other Egyptian troops, though nowchiefly armed and disciplined like Greeks, were very much below theMacedonian phalanx in real strength. The galleys also, though no doubtunder the g...uidance and skill of Greeks and Phoenicians, were in partmanned by Egyptians, whose inland habits wholly unfitted them for thesea, and whose religious prejudices made them feel the conscription forthe navy as a heavy grievance.
These large forces were maintained by a yearly income equally large, offourteen thousand eight hundred talents, or twelve million two hundredand fifty thousand dollars, beside the tax on grain, which was takenin kind, of a million and a half of artabas, or about five millions ofbushels.
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Ofthis large force, it is not likely that even one-fourth should have beenGreeks; the rest must have been Egyptians and Syrians, with some Gauls. The body of chariots, though still forming part of the force furnishedfor military service by the Theban tenants of the crown, was of nouse against modern science; and the other Egyptian troops, though nowchiefly armed and disciplined like Greeks, were very much below theMacedonian phalanx in real strength. The galleys also, though no doubtunder the g...uidance and skill of Greeks and Phoenicians, were in partmanned by Egyptians, whose inland habits wholly unfitted them for thesea, and whose religious prejudices made them feel the conscription forthe navy as a heavy grievance.
These large forces were maintained by a yearly income equally large, offourteen thousand eight hundred talents, or twelve million two hundredand fifty thousand dollars, beside the tax on grain, which was takenin kind, of a million and a half of artabas, or about five millions ofbushels.
What to read after History of Egypt From 330 Bc volume 10 of 12 8 0?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by S Rappoport to read onlineMoreLess
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