159 resultados para Bellum justum
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Resúmenes de De bello Gallico y De bello civili de Cayo Julio César y de Bellum Alexandrinum, Bellum Africanum y Bellum Hispaniensi, traducidos al español.
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Index vocabulorum ominum quaæ in Cœsare leguntur : p. 1-127.
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Tome premier. Commentarii de bello Gallico, Liber I-VI.--Tome second. Commentarii de bello Gallico, Liber VII-VIII. De bello civili, Liber I-II.--Tome troisième. De bello civili, liber III. Alexandrie bellum. Africanum bellum. Hispaniense bellum.
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Vocabulary prepared by W.H.G. Butler.
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Bd. 24. De elegantia Caesaris sive de commentariorum de b. G. et de b. c. differentiis animadversiones / O. Dernoscheck, 1903--Der Zug des Cimbern und Teutonen / A. Helbling, 1898--Unsere Armeesprache im Dienste der Caesar-Übersetzung / M. Hodermann, 1903--Cäsar, der Eroberer Galliens / R. Lange, 1896--Divico oder die von Caesar den Ost-Galliern und Süd-Germanen gegenüber Vertretene Politik, Lfg. I-III / H. von Müllinen, 1898-1901--Die Unterwerfung Galliens durch Cäsar verglichen mit der Bezwingung Frankreichs durch die deutsche Armee im Feldzuge 1870/71 / A. von Oertzen, 1904.
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Lecturis S. P. D. Carolus Anthon. - Bellum Catilinarium. - Bellum Jugurthinum. - Life and writings of Sallust. - Explanatory notes.
Marci Annaei Lucani Pharsalia, sive De bello civili libri decem : Cum supplemento Thomae Maii Angli.
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Includes footnotes.
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Includes index.
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Bound in full contemporary vellum.
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Mode of access: Internet.
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Contents listed in: Potthast, August. Repertorium fontium historiae medii aevi. Romae, apud Istituto storico italiano per il Medio Evo, 1962-
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Quintus Curtius found in his sources a speech where a Scythian censured Alexander, followed by the King’s reply. Curtius drastically abridged this second discourse in order to highlight the criticism of the Macedonian. The Scythian’s words have a striking rhetorical language and some allusions taken from Greek literature, in addition to possible indirect references to Caligula. Curtius declares that he follows his source word-for-word aiming to justify these inconsistencies, but also trying to hide the manipulations he has done to achieve his own narrative purposes.
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During the civil war between Caesar and Pompey, the military oath which binds the soldier to his army is often openly violated. Yet despite this offense, commanders of armed struggle require recursively the oath to their men. Admittedly, this ritual act seems ineffective given the many desertions and mutinies identified, but military leaders use its symbolic and sacred meaning to legitimize one hand their “anti-republican” actions, on the other armies fighting in a context deemed impius.