History of Rome volume 1
History of Rome volume 1
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read History of Rome volume 1 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 Rome volume 1
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413. Scy- Kareo-KetWe i/ewpia, K. T. A. Describ- lax also calls Issa a Greek city. Ing, in three lines, the great works 34 Diodorus, XV. 13, 14. It is of Dionysius at Syracuse, which hard to account for the strange Diodorus had already mentioned state of the actual text of Diodorus, at length in the preceding book, 438 HISTORY OF ROME.
CHAP, on the main land, a little to the north of Epidamnus, . A J\.
v ' and kept a fleet regularly stationed at this latter settlement, to uphold the reputation ...of his power. But there is a statement in Pliny 35 and other writers, that Ancona, Numana, and Adria, on the coast of Italy, were also Sicilian settlements. Adria is ex- pressly said to have been founded by Dionysius, and his intercourse with these countries is further shown by the fact that he was in the habit of importing the Venetian horses 36, as the best breed for racing ; the great games of Greece being to him, as they had been to Alcibiades, an object of peculiar interest and ambition. Strabo also calls Ancona a Syracusan colony 37, but ascribes its foundation to some exiles who fled from the tyrranny of Dionysius.
What to read after History of Rome volume 1?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Arnold Thomas to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
413. Scy- Kareo-KetWe i/ewpia, K. T. A. Describ- lax also calls Issa a Greek city. Ing, in three lines, the great works 34 Diodorus, XV. 13, 14. It is of Dionysius at Syracuse, which hard to account for the strange Diodorus had already mentioned state of the actual text of Diodorus, at length in the preceding book, 438 HISTORY OF ROME.
CHAP, on the main land, a little to the north of Epidamnus, . A J\.
v ' and kept a fleet regularly stationed at this latter settlement, to uphold the reputation ...of his power. But there is a statement in Pliny 35 and other writers, that Ancona, Numana, and Adria, on the coast of Italy, were also Sicilian settlements. Adria is ex- pressly said to have been founded by Dionysius, and his intercourse with these countries is further shown by the fact that he was in the habit of importing the Venetian horses 36, as the best breed for racing ; the great games of Greece being to him, as they had been to Alcibiades, an object of peculiar interest and ambition. Strabo also calls Ancona a Syracusan colony 37, but ascribes its foundation to some exiles who fled from the tyrranny of Dionysius.
What to read after History of Rome volume 1?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Arnold Thomas to read onlineMoreLess
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