1123:
1171:, an elegant yet simple improvement over that of other nations, most of which he harshly derides. By declaring that wives would share equally in the possessions and conduct of their husband, Romulus promoted virtue in the former and deterred mistreatment by the latter. Wives could inherit upon their husband's death. A wife's adultery was a serious crime, however, drunkenness could be a mitigating factor in determining the appropriate punishment. Because of Romulus' laws, Dionysius claims that not a single Roman couple divorced over the following five centuries.
1079:, the two brothers decided "he to whom the more favourable birds first appeared should rule the colony and be its leader." Since Remus saw nine vultures first, he claimed that the gods chose him and Romulus claimed that since he saw a greater (the "more favorable") number of vultures, the gods chose him. Unable to reach a conclusion, the two brothers and their followers fought, ultimately resulting in the death of Remus. After his brother's death, a saddened Romulus buried Remus at the site of Remoria, giving the location its namesake.
1191:
1087:
oligarchy - for its constitution. After his address, which extolled bravery in war abroad and moderation at home, and in which
Romulus denied any need to remain in power, the people decided to remain a kingdom and asked him to remain its king. Before accepting he looked for a sign of the approval of the gods. He prayed and witnessed an auspicious lightning bolt, after which he declared that no king shall take the throne without receiving approval from the gods.
42:
1659:
491:. Coriolanus leads the Volscian army on a successful campaign against Roman allies and finally is near to capturing Rome itself. Coriolanus' mother intercedes for the Roman state and manages to end the military campaign. Coriolanus then is treacherously murdered by the Volscians. The remaining part of the book covers the military campaigns to recover land from the Volscians.
1250:
After the death of Tatius, however, Romulus became more dictatorial, until he met his end, either through actions divine or earthly. One tale tells of a "darkness" that took
Romulus from his war camp to his father in heaven. Another source claims that Romulus was killed by his Roman countrymen after
1174:
Romulus' laws governing parental rights, in particular, those that allow fathers to maintain power over their adult children were also considered an improvement over those of others; while
Dionysius further approved of how, under the laws of Romulus, native-born free Romans were limited to two forms
690:
rule, Dionysius focused on the good qualities of their conquerors, and also argued that – based on sources ancient in his own time – the Romans were genuine descendants of the older Greeks. According to him, history is philosophy teaching by examples, and this idea he has carried out from the point
1086:
made sacrifices and received good omens, and he then ordered the populace to ritually atone for their guilt. The city's fortifications were first and then housing for the populace. He assembled the people and gave them the choice as to what type of government they wanted - monarchy, democracy, or
933:
His first two books present a unified account of the supposed Greek origin for Rome, merging a variety of sources into a firm narrative: his success, however, was at the expense of concealing the primitive Roman actuality (as revealed by archaeology). Along with
547:
The last ten books are fragmentary, based on excerpts from medieval
Byzantine history compilations. Book XI is mostly extant at around 50 pages (Aeterna Press, 2015 edition), while the remaining books, have only 12–14 pages per
387:- as in subsequent parts of the history, this early conflict is described as involving numerous categories of officer, thousands of infantry, and cavalry combatants. This is highly unlikely, but is a common anachronism found in ancient historians.
326:
manuscript. Dionysius is the first major historian of early Roman history whose work is now extant. Several other ancient historians who wrote of this period, almost certainly used
Dionysius as a source for their material. The works of
1213:. Romulus wished to cement relations with neighboring cities through intermarriage, but none of them found the fledgling city of Rome worthy of their daughters. To overcome this, Romulus arranged a festival in honor of Neptune (the
1241:
to lead them to war; and it is only after the famous intervention of the Sabine women that the nations agreed to become a single kingdom under the joint rule of
Romulus and Tatius, both declared
2284:
1167:
Again, Dionysius thoroughly describes the laws of other nations before contrasting the approach of
Romulus and lauding his work. The Roman law governing marriage is, according to his
2185:
In: Peripatetic rhetoric after
Aristotle. Edited by W. W. Fortenbaugh and D. C. Mirhady, 121–30. Rutgers University Studies in Classical Humanities 6. New Brunswick, NJ: Transaction.
1111:, and each of those into smaller units. He divided the kingdom's land holdings between them, and Dionysus alone among our authorities insists that this was done in equal lots. The
983:, thus linking Rome to Trojans and Latins both. Dionysius lays out the different accounts of her pregnancy and the twins' conception, but declines to choose one over the others.
1706:
1028:
managed to switch the twins at birth with two other infants. The twins were delivered by their grandfather to
Faustulus to be fostered by him and his wife, Laurentia, a former
910:
in the 4th century BC, which was only concerned with "imitation of nature" and not "imitation of other authors." Latin orators and rhetoricians adopted
Dionysius' method of
1674:
1178:
Romulus used the trappings of his office to encourage compliance with the law. His court was imposing and filled with loyal soldiers and he was always accompanied by the
1063:
When the time came to actually construct the city of Rome, the two brothers disputed over the particular hill upon which Rome should be built, Romulus favoring the
342:
In the preamble to Book I, Dionysius states that the Greek people lack basic information on Roman history, a deficiency he hopes to fix with the present work.
1813:
1779:
1722:
1600:
1149:(attributed by Dionysius to Greek influence) and a personal bodyguard of 300 of the strongest and fittest among the nobles were also established: the latter, the
259:, and enjoyed the society of many distinguished men. The date of his death is unknown. In the 19th century, it was commonly supposed that he was the ancestor of
1164:
and measures to increase manpower were also instituted, as were Rome's religious customs and practices, and a variety of legal measures praised by Dionysius.
1679:
1052:, before eventually winning control of the area around where Rome would be founded. Dispute over the particular hill upon which Rome should be built, the
2032:"A Tale of Two Antiquities: A Fresh Evaluation of the Relationship between the Ancient Histories of T. Flavius Josephus and Dionysius of Halicarnassus"
1122:
946:, for example. He writes extensively on the myth, sometimes attributing direct quotations to its figures. The myth spans the first 2 volumes of his
2329:
314:
in twenty books, of which the first nine remain extant while the remaining books only exist as fragments, in the excerpts of the Roman emperor
1536:
1522:
2304:
2195:
926:
Dionysius carried out extensive research for his Roman history, selecting among authorities, and preserving (for example) details of the
2319:
1618:
703:
Dionysius was also the author of several rhetorical treatises, in which he shows that he had thoroughly studied the best Attic models:
2309:
1632:
2324:
2151:
2294:
2279:
893:
practice of emulating, adapting, reworking, and enriching a source text by an earlier author. It shows marked similarities with
2314:
2289:
1024:. Dionysius relates an alternate, "non-fantastical" version of Romulus and Remus' birth, survival and youth. In this version,
2299:
774:): on the best models in the different kinds of literature and the way in which they are to be imitated—a fragmentary work;
2253:
1702:
227:
in 264 BCE. Out of twenty books, only the first nine have survived. Dionysius' opinion of the necessity of a promotion of
1736:
1218:
1029:
503:
Various military campaigns of mixed fortune in foreign matters. Domestically the plebeians and patricians argue and the
2243:
2219:
420:
2233:
2209:
1138:
1045:
475:' trial, ending in his exile. Much of the book is a debate between supporters of the oligarchy and the plebeians.
472:
404:
2344:
1455:
1221:
at the festival and planned to marry them according to their customs. In his narrative, however, the cities of
1112:
991:
232:
1036:(Latin for "wolf") was a common term for members of her profession and this gave rise to the she-wolf legend.
1265:
1095:
Dionysus then provided a detailed account of the 'Romulus' constitution, most probably based on the work of
192:
2334:
1742:
1459:
1190:
938:, Dionysius is thus one of the primary sources for the accounts of the Roman foundation myth, and that of
691:
of view of a Greek rhetorician. But he carefully consulted the best authorities, and his work and that of
504:
171:
384:
1750:
1746:
980:
607:
69:
223:(Roman Antiquities), which describes the history of Rome from its beginnings until the outbreak of the
2118:
Reassessing the 'Cumaean Chronicle': Greek chronology and Roman history in Dionysius of Halicarnassus.
2106:
Translated, with commentary, by W. Kendrick Pritchett. Berkeley and London: Univ. of California Press.
1217:) and invited the surrounding cities to attend. At the end of the festival, Romulus and the young men
1175:
of employment: farming and the army. All other occupations were filled by slaves or non-Roman labor.
1161:
927:
2090:
The literary treatises of Dionysius of Halicarnassus: A study in the development of critical method.
1430:
2339:
2097:
Aesthetic response and technical analysis in the rhetorical writings of Dionysius of Halicarnassus.
1510:
1294:
1198:
1451:
1422:
1418:
1304:
1209:
of the Sabine women and suggesting thereby that the abduction was a pretext for alliance with the
2238:
2214:
2125:
Between Grammar and Rhetoric: Dionysius of Halicarnassus On Language, Linguistics and Literature.
1807:
1773:
1716:
1594:
1364:
877:
755:
626:
210:
47:
2031:
1434:
1328:
1075:). Eventually, the two deferred their decision to the gods at the advice of their grandfather.
724:: a collection of essays on the theory of rhetoric, incomplete, and certainly not all his work;
255:
and literature and preparing materials for his history. During this period, he gave lessons in
2147:
2131:
2051:
1628:
1532:
1518:
1283:
1126:
939:
657:
641:
622:
356:
129:
82:
1324:
862:
2043:
1694:
1664:
One or more of the preceding sentences incorporates text from a publication now in the
1548:
1206:
400:
260:
17:
2264:
2144:
La seconda epistola ad Ammeo di Dionigi di Alicarnasso: studi sulla tradizione manoscritta
1154:
1096:
1007:
886:
456:
315:
311:
224:
2176:
The ideology of classicism: Language, history and identity in Dionysius of Halicarnassus.
1348:
1344:
1340:
1336:
1332:
1440:
1360:
1222:
1002:, Dionysius recounts the most common tale, whereby the twins are to be tossed into the
999:
995:
964:
745:
687:
436:
380:
303:
283:
73:
41:
2273:
2259:
1670:
1665:
1355:
1119:
class; while each curiae was responsible for providing soldiers in the event of war.
1072:
1064:
1057:
1053:
1011:
244:
65:
1698:
1226:
1146:
440:
108:
1251:
releasing hostages, showing favoritism, and excessive cruelty in his punishments.
351:
Mythic early history of Italy and its people. Book I also narrates the history of
1444:
1320:
1316:
1312:
1308:
1287:
310:), narrates the history of Rome from the mythical period to the beginning of the
1100:
816:
677:
213:
2183:
The Peripatetic tradition in the literary essays of Dionysius of Halicarnassus.
235:, endured for centuries in a form integral to the identity of the Greek elite.
2047:
968:
894:
319:
2055:
1683:. Vol. 8 (11th ed.). Cambridge University Press. pp. 285–286.
1624:
1214:
1021:
907:
807:
803:
752:): on the combination of words according to the different styles of oratory;
695:
are the only connected and detailed extant accounts of early Roman history.
528:
512:
511:
is raised from 5 to 10. Book IX ends with the first two years of the
1260:
1243:
1230:
1060:
for its strategic advantages saw the brothers fall out and Remus killed.
1016:
950:, beginning with Book I chapter 73 and concluding in Book II chapter 56.
943:
890:
332:
256:
204:
200:
196:
1368:
1238:
1210:
1104:
1083:
1068:
1025:
976:
902:
661:
508:
376:
228:
900:
Dionysius' concept marked a significant departure from the concept of
487:
Coriolanus, now exiled, allies with Rome's current primary enemy, the
1234:
1179:
1076:
987:
972:
858:
799:
795:
488:
352:
328:
86:
78:
1273:. In recent years, this view has been contested by several scholars.
1205:
Following his institutional account, Dionysus described the famous
963:
Dionysius claims that the twins, Romulus and Remus, were born to a
339:
all describe similar people and events of Early Rome as Dionysius.
1189:
1121:
1108:
1049:
1003:
604:
471:
This book describes at length the background leading to the Roman
419:
Last of the Roman kings and end of the monarchy with overthrow of
360:
323:
252:
117:
889:
of imitation as formulated by Dionysius, who conceived it as the
660:. Threatened by Roman expansion into southern Italy, the city of
1116:
935:
897:'s view of imitation, and both may derive from a common source.
692:
336:
248:
113:
104:
2260:
1586 Edition with the original Greek from the Internet Archive
184:, ''Dionysios (son of Alexandros) of Halikarnassos'';
1153:, were so-named either for their quickness, or, according to
287:
848:
828:
789:
769:
739:
719:
686:
Because his prime objective was to reconcile the Greeks to
247:. At some time after the end of the civil wars he moved to
1286:(1536–1596) (parallel Greek and Latin) (Frankfurt 1586) (
922:
History in the Roman Antiquities, and the Foundation Myth
656:
The beginnings of conflicts between Rome and the warlord
2171:
2 vols. Cambridge, MA, and London: Harvard Univ. Press.
2069:
2067:
2065:
857:
The last two treatises are supplemented by letters to
1708:
Dictionary of Greek and Roman Biography and Mythology
355:
and his progeny as well as Dionysius' telling of the
2162:
Rhetoric and speeches in Hellenistic historiography.
1969:
R Hexter ed., Innovations of Antiquity (2013) p. 164
1851:
The Literary Treatises of Dionysius of Halicarnassus
1738:
The Roman Antiquities of Dionysius of Halicarnassus
842:
822:
783:
763:
733:
713:
179:
155:
135:
125:
94:
55:
32:
1939:
1937:
1082:Before the actual construction of the city began,
1067:and Remus favoring what later came to be known as
1186:The Rape of the Sabine Women and death of Romulus
942:, and was relied on in the later publications of
2169:Dionysius of Halicarnassus: The critical essays.
383:. Romulus formulates customs and laws for Rome.
46:An image of Dionysius of Halicarnassus from the
2285:Greek-language historians from the Roman Empire
515:and the creation of the first Roman Law Tables.
1612:
1610:
1580:
1578:
1576:
199:, who flourished during the reign of Emperor
8:
2136:Dionysius of Halicarnassus and Augustan Rome
1793:
1791:
1789:
1617:Hidber, T. (31 Oct 2013). Wilson, N. (ed.).
1827:
1825:
1823:
2111:Dionysius and the history of archaic Rome.
1812:: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (
1778:: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (
1721:: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (
1599:: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (
1107:in charge. Each tribe was divided into 10
680:, with Pyrrhus's second invasion of Italy.
40:
29:
27:1st-century BC Greek historian and teacher
2146:. Wiesbaden: Dr. Ludwig Reichert Verlag.
1766:Dionysius and the History of Archaic Rome
1099:. Romulus supposedly divides Rome into 3
865:(two, one of which is about Thucydides).
231:within education, from true knowledge of
2138:. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
2073:
1749:. March 29, 2018 – via Penelope,
1652:
1650:
1559:
971:(sometimes called Rea), descended from
2254:English translation of the Antiquities
1805:
1771:
1714:
1592:
1131:Romulus Gives Laws to the Roman People
375:The Roman monarchy's first two Kings,
251:, and spent twenty-two years studying
2092:Cambridge, UK: Cambridge Univ. Press.
2012:
2010:
1587:A Dictionary of Classical Antiquities
1381:On the Admirable Style of Demosthenes
830:Perì lektikês Dēmosthénous deinótētos
7:
2123:Jonge, Casper Constantijn de. 2008.
2113:Berkeley: Univ. of California Press.
1711:. Vol. 1. Boston. p. 1037.
1195:The Intervention of the Sabine Women
824:Περὶ λεκτικῆς Δημοσθένους δεινότητος
2120:Journal of Roman Studies 97: 50–67.
181:Dionúsios Alexándrou Halikarnasseús
2102:Dionysius of Halicarnassus. 1975.
1531:, Harvard University Press, 1985,
1517:, Harvard University Press, 1974,
1389:Letter to Ammaeus about Thucydides
1040:Falling out and Foundation of Rome
176:Διονύσιος Ἀλεξάνδρου Ἁλικαρνασσεύς
25:
2265:Greek text and French translation
1800:The Historians of Greece and Rome
1373:Commentaries on the Attic Orators
779:Commentaries on the Attic Orators
348:Book I (1300?)–753 BC
261:Aelius Dionysius of Halicarnassus
2178:Berlin and New York: De Gruyter.
2036:Journal for the Study of Judaism
1657:
1182:appointed to be his attendants.
1010:; and rescued by a she-wolf who
959:Origins and survival in the wild
587:Book XIII 394–390 BC
484:Book VIII 489–482 BC
2030:Cowan, J. Andrew (2018-06-14).
1802:. London, GB. pp. 239–241.
1014:them in front of her lair (the
573:Book XII 442–396 BC
468:Book VII 492–490 BC
455:Includes the first instance of
396:Book III 673–575 BC
2330:Historians from Roman Anatolia
1958:Remembering the Roman Republic
1945:Remembering the Roman Republic
1929:Remembering the Roman Republic
1620:Encyclopedia of Ancient Greece
1385:On the Character of Thucydides
1006:; are left at the site of the
838:On the Character of Thucydides
559:Book XI 449–443 BC
500:Book IX 481–462 BC
452:Book VI 496–493 BC
416:Book IV 575–509 BC
372:Book II 753–673 BC
1:
2228:By Dionysius of Halicarnassus
1866:(Penguin 2009) p. 101 and 116
1269:was influenced by Dionysius'
1115:class was separated from the
664:asks Pyrrhus to protect them.
524:Book X 461–449 BC
432:Book V 509-497 BC
318:and an epitome discovered by
185:
98:
59:
2244:Resources in other libraries
2220:Resources in other libraries
2099:Museum Helveticum 48: 33–58.
2016:Dionysius of Halicarnassus,
2000:Dionysius of Halicarnassus,
1978:Dionysius of Halicarnassus,
1914:Dionysius of Halicarnassus,
1901:Dionysius of Halicarnassus,
1888:Dionysius of Halicarnassus,
1875:Dionysius of Halicarnassus,
1745:. Vol. I. Chicago, IL:
1566:Dionysius of Halicarnassus,
975:of Troy and the daughter of
850:Perì Thoukidídou kharaktêros
849:
829:
806:, and by way of supplement,
790:
770:
740:
720:
2305:1st-century BC Greek people
1991:G Miles, Livy (2018) p. 197
1259:It is widely accepted that
1044:The twins receive a proper
601:Book XIV 390 BC
359:, ending with the death of
316:Constantine Porphyrogenitus
18:Dionysius of Hallicarnassus
2361:
2320:Ancient Roman antiquarians
2201:Dionysius of Halicarnassus
2142:Palla, Alessandra (2023).
1831:Ruthven (1979) pp. 103–104
1675:Dionysius Halicarnassensis
1589:. London, GB. p. 190.
1282:Collected Works edited by
1032:. According to Plutarch,
1020:) before being adopted by
914:and discarded Aristotle's
875:
844:Περὶ Θουκιδίδου χαρακτῆρος
843:
823:
815:On the Admirable Style of
784:
764:
734:
714:
421:Lucius Tarquinius Superbus
296:), frequently abbreviated
288:
175:
168:Dionysius of Halicarnassus
34:Dionysius of Halicarnassus
2310:1st-century BC historians
2239:Resources in your library
2215:Resources in your library
2130:Jonge, Casper C. de, and
2048:10.1163/15700631-12493228
1445:available at Google Books
1288:available at Google Books
791:Perì tôn Attikôn rhētórōn
507:continues. The number of
405:Lucius Tarquinius Priscus
276:His major work, entitled
219:He is known for his work
203:. His literary style was
191:– after 7 BC) was a
39:
2325:Atticists (rhetoricians)
2116:Gallia, Andrew B. 2007.
1456:Harvard University Press
1393:The Arrangement of Words
1371:series (vol. 1 contains
1077:Using the birds as omens
785:Περὶ τῶν Ἀττικῶν ῥητόρων
750:De compositione verborum
741:Perì sunthéseōs onomátōn
729:The Arrangement of Words
2295:Ancient Halicarnassians
2280:Ancient Greek educators
1680:Encyclopædia Britannica
1439:English translation by
1266:Antiquities of the Jews
1157:, for their commander.
735:Περὶ συνθέσεως ὀνομάτων
189: 60 BC
180:
2315:1st-century BC writers
2290:Ancient Greeks in Rome
2160:Sacks, Kenneth. 1986.
1864:A History of Histories
1743:Loeb Classical Library
1527:Trans. Stephen Usher,
1502:Roman Antiquities, VII
1478:Roman Antiquities, III
1460:Loeb Classical Library
1401:Letter to Gn. Pompeius
1219:seized all the virgins
1202:
1134:
749:
505:conflict of the orders
357:Romulus and Remus myth
307:
2300:1st-century BC Romans
2167:Usher, S. 1974–1985.
2164:Athenaeum 74: 383–95.
2109:Gabba, Emilio. 1991.
1747:University of Chicago
1585:Sandys, J.E. (1894).
1496:Roman Antiquities, VI
1484:Roman Antiquities, IV
1472:Roman Antiquities, II
1193:
1125:
981:Original Latin tribes
294:Rhōmaikē Archaiologia
221:Rhōmaikē Archaiologia
101:7 BC (aged around 53)
2181:Wooten, C. W. 1994.
2088:Bonner, S. F. 1939.
1490:Roman Antiquities, V
1466:Roman Antiquities, I
1293:Complete edition by
308:Antiquitates Romanae
2020:Book II, Chapter 56
2004:Book II, Chapter 46
1982:Book II, Chapter 12
1699:"Dionysius, Aelius"
1529:Critical Essays, II
1405:The Art of Rhetoric
1367:(1899-1929) in the
1295:Johann Jakob Reiske
1199:Jacques-Louis David
1162:separation of power
709:The Art of Rhetoric
289:Ῥωμαϊκὴ Ἀρχαιολογία
1931:(2011) p. xviii-ix
1918:Book I, Chapter 87
1905:Book I, Chapter 85
1892:Book I, Chapter 84
1879:Book I, Chapter 79
1798:Usher, S. (1969).
1764:Gabba, E. (1991).
1515:Critical Essays, I
1427:Opuscula rhetorica
1391:, vol. 2 contains
1365:Ludwig Radermacher
1203:
1135:
883:Dionysian imitatio
878:Dionysian imitatio
627:Second Samnite War
457:Plebeian secession
48:Codices Ambrosiani
2256:(at LacusCurtius)
2196:Library resources
2174:Wiater, N. 2011.
2132:Richard L. Hunter
2018:Roman Antiquities
2002:Roman Antiquities
1980:Roman Antiquities
1916:Roman Antiquities
1903:Roman Antiquities
1890:Roman Antiquities
1877:Roman Antiquities
1695:Schmitz, Leonhard
1570:Book I, Chapter 6
1568:Roman Antiquities
1537:978-0-674-99513-0
1523:978-0-674-99512-3
1415:Roman Antiquities
1377:Letter to Ammaeus
1284:Friedrich Sylburg
1271:Roman Antiquities
1127:Bernard van Orley
954:Romulus and Remus
948:Roman Antiquities
940:Romulus and Remus
658:Pyrrhus of Epirus
642:Third Samnite War
279:Roman Antiquities
272:Roman Antiquities
233:classical sources
165:
164:
161:Roman Antiquities
16:(Redirected from
2352:
2157:
2095:Damon, C. 1991.
2077:
2071:
2060:
2059:
2042:(4–5): 475–497.
2027:
2021:
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1948:
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1549:Diodorus Siculus
1433:(1978–), in the
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2083:Further reading
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2015:
2008:
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1947:(2011) p. xviii
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1768:. Berkeley, CA.
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1673:, ed. (1911). "
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1097:Terentius Varro
1093:
1048:in the city of
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887:literary method
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794:: which covers
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765:Περὶ μιμήσεως
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172:Ancient Greek
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2210:Online books
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2017:
2001:
1996:
1987:
1979:
1974:
1965:
1960:(2011) p. ii
1957:
1952:
1944:
1928:
1923:
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1884:
1876:
1871:
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1858:
1853:(2013) p. 39
1850:
1849:S F Bonner,
1845:
1836:
1799:
1765:
1759:
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1707:
1689:
1678:
1638:. Retrieved
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1471:
1465:
1452:Earnest Cary
1426:
1423:J. H. Sautel
1419:V. Fromentin
1414:
1408:
1404:
1400:
1397:On Imitation
1396:
1392:
1388:
1384:
1380:
1376:
1372:
1354:
1349:supplementum
1305:A. Kiessling
1301:Archaeologia
1300:
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1227:Crustumerium
1204:
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1177:
1173:
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1159:
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1142:
1137:A system of
1136:
1130:
1094:
1091:Institutions
1081:
1062:
1043:
1033:
1015:
996:Porcius Cato
985:
977:King Latinus
962:
947:
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925:
915:
911:
901:
899:
882:
881:
870:
859:Gn. Pompeius
856:
837:
836:
814:
813:
778:
777:
758:On Imitation
757:
756:
728:
727:
708:
707:
702:
685:
608:sack of Rome
590:
576:
562:
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341:
298:
297:
293:
278:
277:
275:
242:
220:
218:
209:– imitating
205:
167:
166:
157:Notable work
109:Roman Empire
1327:(1886) and
1297:(1774–1777)
1169:Antiquities
969:Ilia Silvia
817:Demosthenes
699:Other works
678:Pyrrhic war
529:decemvirate
513:decemvirate
214:Attic Greek
136:Occupations
126:Citizenship
2340:10s deaths
2274:Categories
1862:J Burrow,
1751:U. Chicago
1640:2015-09-07
1555:References
1180:12 lictors
1133:– WGA16696
1030:prostitute
895:Quintilian
891:rhetorical
869:Dionysian
531:continued.
473:Coriolanus
385:Sabine war
320:Angelo Mai
206:atticistic
2056:1570-0631
1808:cite book
1774:cite book
1717:cite book
1625:Routledge
1595:cite book
1409:Fragments
1329:C. Jacoby
1215:Consualia
1207:abducting
1143:clientela
1139:patronage
1113:Patrician
1046:education
1022:Faustulus
908:Aristotle
808:Dinarchus
804:Isocrates
591:fragments
577:fragments
563:fragments
489:Volscians
435:Start of
299:Ant. Rom.
243:He was a
211:Classical
142:Historian
1697:(1867).
1543:See also
1443:(1758) (
1356:Opuscula
1277:Editions
1261:Josephus
1244:Quirites
1231:Antemnae
1117:Plebeian
1017:Lupercal
944:Plutarch
912:imitatio
871:imitatio
662:Tarentum
653:Book XIX
509:Tribunes
403:through
333:Plutarch
257:rhetoric
201:Augustus
197:rhetoric
145:Rhetoric
1705:(ed.).
1668::
1509:Trans.
1504:, 1950.
1498:, 1947.
1492:, 1945.
1486:, 1943.
1480:, 1940.
1474:, 1939.
1468:, 1937.
1450:Trans.
1369:Teubner
1325:V. Prou
1239:Sabines
1223:Caecina
1211:Sabines
1151:celeres
1105:Tribune
1084:Romulus
1069:Remoria
1056:or the
1026:Numitor
992:Cincius
986:Citing
979:of the
916:mimesis
903:mimesis
885:is the
863:Ammaeus
673:Book XX
619:Book XV
377:Romulus
229:paideia
2198:about
2150:
2054:
1662:
1631:
1535:
1521:
1345:vol. 4
1341:vol. 3
1337:vol. 2
1333:vol. 1
1323:) and
1321:vol. 4
1317:vol. 3
1313:vol. 2
1309:vol. 1
1255:Impact
1235:Tatius
1229:, and
1201:, 1799
1147:senate
1101:tribes
1012:nurses
998:, and
988:Fabius
973:Aeneas
967:named
965:vestal
800:Isaeus
796:Lysias
676:Roman-
399:Kings
353:Aeneas
329:Appian
148:Writer
87:Turkey
79:Bodrum
1701:. In
1431:Aujac
1197:, by
1145:), a
1109:Curia
1050:Gabii
1004:Tiber
746:Latin
688:Roman
623:First
605:Gauls
548:book.
361:Remus
324:Milan
322:in a
304:Latin
284:Greek
267:Works
253:Latin
130:Roman
118:Italy
112:(now
83:Muğla
77:(now
62:60 BC
2148:ISBN
2052:ISSN
1814:link
1780:link
1723:link
1629:ISBN
1601:link
1533:ISBN
1519:ISBN
1421:and
1363:and
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1000:Piso
936:Livy
861:and
693:Livy
625:and
543:Note
527:The
439:and
379:and
337:Livy
335:and
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239:Life
114:Rome
105:Rome
95:Died
70:Asia
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1429:by
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