nowledge the constant encouragement and the generous help that I have received from Mr. Last, the Camden Professor of Ancient Hi

and Crassus abolished the Sullan constitution (70 B.C.). The knights received a share in the jury-courts, the tribunes recovere

aesar now married a daughter of Piso. Gabinius and Piso in their turn received important military provinces, Syria and Macedonia

restored by the Dictator. 1 Two of the three, Gabinius and Messalla, received military commands in the Civil War. Among the oth

of Gades in Spain. L. Cornelius Balbus was not a citizen by birth he received the franchise for service to Rome in the Sertoria

, &c. PageBook=>080 citizens as well. The provincia, which received a Roman colony at Narbo as early as 118 B.C., bef

invoking the inscrr. CIL XIV, 2622; 2624; 2627. PageBook=>089 received more active assistance. 1 Atina’s first senator w

mple fashion, through a coalition of Caesarians and Republicans, Rome received constitutional government again. Concord was adve

ar2 probably in accordance with the intentions of Caesar. Dolabella received Syria, Antonius Macedonia: with Macedonia went Ca

adequate to defy any enterprises of his enemies. Late in March he had received Macedonia. Before the end of April, however, it w

person called L. Pinarius Scarpus were nephews of the Dictator: they received a share of his fortune through the will, which th

e collected correspondence of Cicero preserved none of the letters he received from Octavianus. That is not surprising: the edit

Republic. When Pompeius had subdued the East to the arms of Rome, he received an alarming proposal of this kind: to his Scipio,

ld and defended the camp near Mutina. Along with Pansa and Hirtius he received the imperatorial acclamation. Such was the battle

obeyed. 1 And so Ventidius slipped through. Before long Octavianus received news from Rome that amply justified his decision:

rtie, L. Antonius made a capitulation (late in February?). Octavianus received with honour the brother of his colleague and sent

ueen, who was able to demonstrate her loyalty to the Caesarian party, received confirmation in her possessions and departed. Ant

s had taken bribes from the prince of Commagene. Antonius arrived and received in person the capitulation of Samosata. Ventidius

s against the promise of twenty thousand legionary soldiers. He never received them. Antonius departed. Before long the convic

. Brutus (Ad fam. 11, 22). PageBook=>238 land. But Cornificius received or usurped the privilege of an elephant for his c

to be worn on the occasion of triumphs. 2 Other admirals or generals received and retained the appellation of imperator. 3 Corn

in the campaigns in Illyricum risked his person with ostentation and received honourable wounds. Antonius must not be allowed

tary to King Deiotarus) and Polemo, the able son of Zeno of Laodicea, received kingdoms. Other arrangements were made from time

had disappeared, mainly for the benefit of Amyntas the Galatian, who received a vast domain, embracing Galatia, Pisidia, Lycaon

donation was not magnificent in extent of territories, for Cleopatra received no greater accession than did other dynasts ; 2 b

nuary 1st. They did not read the dispatch of Antonius, which they had received late in the preceding autumn. They may previously

ulty. Though many of the veterans had served under Antonius, they had received their lands from his rival, regarded Caesar’s hei

invasion of Italy was imminent, bankers and men of property probably received some kind of assurance. PageBook=>291 Thos

aps spent in bargaining for terms: the Antonian veterans subsequently received a share of colonial assignments. 2 The chief au

s certainly not of consular standing. 3 NotesPage=>308 1 If he received tribunicia potestas for life in 30 B.C. (Dio 51,

remerstein, Vom Werden u. Wesen des Prinzipats, 232 ff. That Augustus received imperium mains is explicitly stated by Dio, ought

ro Claudius Drusus. For them she worked and schemed; they had already received dispensations allowing them to hold magistracies

nd domestic ally, triumphed over the Princeps and his nephew. Agrippa received for himself a share in the power. There would be

of the predestined leader. Therefore, even when Agrippa subsequently received proconsular power like that of Augustus over all

d Taurus, of unknown ancestors. The august and purified assembly that received from the hands of Italy’s leader the restored Rep

he new order was patently, though not frankly, plutocratic. Capital received guarantees which it repaid by confidence in the g

in his colonies. 3 No fewer than one hundred and twenty thousand men received the bounty of their leader. This unofficial army

d a bounty, paid in money. 4 Soldiers dismissed in the years 7-2 B.C. received in all no less than four hundred million sesterce

gustus since 23 B.C.) the provinces of the Senate. More than that, he received a share in the tribunicia potestas. 2 The deputy

and the food supply. What slight and intermittent care these services received was the duty of the aediles and of the censors if

d were removed from competition and from profit, for the governor now received a salary in money. 5 Politics can be controlled b

spiring against the Princeps. Augustus sought the advice of Livia and received a long curtain-lecture. On the following day he s

osition in their turn. 2 That was too much. Tiberius and Drusus had received special dispensations and early distinction, it i

, commanding the army of the Balkans after their praetorships; 2 they received the consulate but no consular military province.

it included the descendants of Italian colonists and natives who had received the Roman citizenship equally Roman before the la

nder the Principate of Augustus the village as well as the small town received official commendation. Here too a contrast betwee

lity was being avenged. The auctoritas of Augustus was enough. 3 Ovid received instructions to depart to Tomi, a Greek city on t

s, pietate insignis et armis. 2 The august motives of war and peace received public and monumental commemoration. The official

lus in the beginning down to recent worthies who had held triumphs or received the ornamenta triumphalia in lieu of that distinc

more civilized parts of Spain. The Gaul which Caesar had conquered received special treatment. The justification for Roman in

escendants or the peers of colonial magnates or of native dynasts who received the citizenship from proconsuls of the last centu