The architect of the Roman Empire: 1
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Format: | Buch |
Sprache: | English |
Veröffentlicht: |
New York
AMS Press
1977
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Ausgabe: | [Nachdr. der Ausg.] Oxford 1928 |
Online-Zugang: | Inhaltsverzeichnis |
Beschreibung: | XVI, 285 S. Kt. |
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245 | 1 | 0 | |a The architect of the Roman Empire |n 1 |c by T. Rice Holmes |
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Datensatz im Suchindex
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adam_text | CONTENTS
PART I
CHAPTER I
THE DEATH STRUGGLE OP THE REPUBLIC
The Roman Republic in decline . . . . 1
Caesar’s assassins disillusioned . . . . .2
Plight of Brutus and Cassius . . . . .4
Cleopatra returns to Egypt . . . . .4
Cicero despondent . . . . . .5
Antony conciliates the Senate . . . , .5
Which assigns to him the province of Macedonia for 44 . .5
But he tampers with Caesar’s papers . . . .6
His correspondence with Cicero . . . . .6
His law for the benefit of discharged soldiers . . .0
Dolabella executes Caesarian rioters . . . .7
Cicero approves his action . . . .7
Prospects of Antony . . . . . .8
He enlists discharged soldiers * . . . .8
Anxieties of Cicero 9
C. Octavius . . . . . . .10
Hearing at Apollonia of the murder of Caesar, he returns to Italy 11
Cicero anxious about his intentions . . . .12
Octavius accepts his adoption by Caesar . . .13
Antony returns from Campania to Rome . . .13
He refuses Octavian’s demand for payment of Caesar’s legacy . 14
Octavian forbidden to exhibit Caesar’s chair in the Circus . 14
Cicero warned to keep away from the Senate . . .15
Antony obtains a plebiscite empowering him to exchange Mace-
donia for the Gallic provinces . . . .15
Agrarian law . . . . . . .16
Assignment of temporary provinces to Brutus and Cassius . 17
Cicero’s advice to Brutus . . . . .17
Provinces assigned to Brutus and Cassius . . .17
Octavian in opposition to Antony gains popularity . .18
They are outwardly reconciled . . . . .19
Cicero intends to absent himself from Italy till the end of Antony’s
consulship . . . . . . .20
But on the point of departure he is induced to return . . 22
viii CONTENTS
He delivers the First Philippic .....
Antony’s reply .......
Cicero composes the Second Philippic ....
Renewed enmity between Antony and Octavian
Alleged attempt of Octavian to assassinate Antony
Antony goes to Brundisium to meet the Macedonian legions
Octavian enlists veterans in Campania ....
Hostile reception of Antony by the Macedonian legions .
Failing to coerce, he is forced to conciliate them
Octavian corresponds with Cicero ....
Cicero doubts whether he should support Octavian
Octavian in Rome ......
He starts for Cisalpine Gaul .....
Cicero’s last extant letter to Atticus ....
Antony in Rome ......
Hearing that two of his legions have joined Octavian
He assigns provinces to his supporters and marches for Cisalpine
Gaul .......
Decimus Brutus in Cisalpine Gaul ....
Antony orders him to surrender the province: he refuses and
occupies Mutina ......
Cicero prepares to support Decimus and Octavian
The Third Philippic ......
The Fourth Philippic ......
Meeting of the Senate ......
Calenus moves that envoys be sent to Antony .
Cicero replies in the Fifth Philippic ....
Proposing action against Antony and honours for Octavian
The debate continued .....
Honours for Octavian and rewards for his troops decreed
But envoys are sent to Antony .....
The Sixth Philippic ......
Troops levied .......
The Seventh Philippic ......
The envoys return with a defiant reply from Antony
A state of war declared ......
Cicero comments on Antony’s reply ....
The Eighth and Ninth Philippics ....
M. Brutus in the East ......
The Tenth Philippic ......
24
24
25
26
27
28
28
29
29
29
30
31
31
31
32
33
33
34
34
35
36
37
37
38
38
38
39
39
40
41
41
42
42
43
43
44
44
45
CONTENTS
ix
Antony’s laws annulled . . . . . .46
Trebonius murdered by DolaBella . . . .46
Who is proclaimed a public enemy . . . .46
A proposal to send a second embassy to Antony dropped . 47
The Thirteenth Philippic . . . . .47
Cicero admonishes Lepidus and Plancus . . .48
Plancus protests fidelity to the Senate . . . .49
Cicero corresponds with Cassius and Brutus . . .49
Rumours and dispatches from Mutina . . . .50
Operations of Hirtius and Octavian against Antony . . 50
Battle of Forum Gallorum . . . . .52
Cicero supports a motion for rewarding the victors . . 54
Antony defeated and Mutina relieved . . . .54
Octavian ignored, despite Cicero’s advocacy, in the award of
honours . . . . . . .55
Brutus offended by Cicero’s support of Octavian . . 55
Antony marches to join Lepidus in Transalpine Gaul . . 66
Decimus unable to pursue him effectively . . .57
Octavian resents his neglect by the Senate . . .58
Cicero disappointed by the failure of Decimus . . .58
Decimus outwitted by Antony . . . . .59
Operations of Plancus in Transalpine Gaul . . .60
Antony joins Lepidus . . . . . .62
Decimus joins Plancus . . . . . .62
Disappointments and anxieties of Cicero . . .63
Lepidus declared a public enemy . . . .63
A colony founded at Lugudunum . . . .64
Plancus and Decimus inactive . . . . .64
Cicero begins to lose faith in Octavian . . . .64
Octavian demands the consulship . . . .66
Marches on Rome . . . . . .66
And procures election . . . . . .67
Cicero’s last letter to Octavian . . . . .67
Laws passed under Octavian’s influence . . .68
Octavian marches to join Antony . . . .68
Pollio and PlancuB join Antony . . . . .69
The end of Decimus . . . . . .69
Antony, Lepidus, and Octavian decide to form a triumvirate . 69
Their reasons for holding a proscription . . . .70
Remarks on the proscription . . . . .71
X
CONTENTS
CHAPTER II
THE TRIUMVIRATE
The Triumvirate legalized . . . . .72
The proscription . . . . . .72
Taxation . . . . . . .74
The fate of Cicero . . . . . .74
Caesar’s memory honoured . . . . .75
Brutus and Cassius in the East . . . . .75
Cassius subdues and pillages Rhodes, Brutus the Lycian com-
munities . . . . . . .78
Brutus and Cassius meet at Sardes and move thence to the
Hellespont . . . . . . .80
They solicit aid from Parthia . . . . .80
Antony and Octavian prepare for war against Brutus and Cassius 80
Sextus Pompeius, having subdued Sicily, defeats a lieutenant of
Octavian . . . . . . .81
Triumviral reinforcements cross the Adriatic . . .82
Despite opposition Brutus and Cassius advance westward from the
Hellespont . . . . . . .82
And encamp near Philippi . . . . .84
Antony marches from Dyrrachium and encamps opposite them . 84
Octavian, though unwell, joins him . . . .84
Preliminary operations of Antony . . . .85
First battle of Philippi . . . . . .85
Suicide of Cassius . . . . . .86
Further operations . . . . . .86
Transports conveying reinforcements for the Triumvirs captured 87
Second battle of Philippi . . . . .87
Death of Brutus . . . . . .88
Immediate consequences of his defeat . . . .89
Antony and Octavian make a fresh compact and arrange to reward
their troops . . . . . .89
Antony exacts money from Asia . . . .90
Rewards adherents . . . . . .91
Is visited by Cleopatra in Cilicia . . . .91
And joins her in Egypt . . . . .92
Octavian in Rome . . . . . .92
He encounters obstacles in providing allotments for the veterans 93
Fulvia and Lucius Antonius oppose him . . .93
CONTENTS
xi
The Perusian War ......
Siege of Perusia ......
Lucius surrenders ......
Octavian’s treatment of the garrison ....
Why Lucius made war and Antony remained inactive .
Affairs in Africa ......
Lepidus allowed to take possession of the province
Octavian threatened by a coalition of Antony with Sextus
Pompeius .......
Antony and Octavian reconciled ....
Marriage arranged between Antony and Octavia
The compact of Brundisium .....
Pate of Salvidienus ......
Depredations of Sextus ......
Antony and Octavian make a treaty with him near Misenum
Renewed hostility between Sextus and Octavian
The earlier operations ......
Naval preparations of Agrippa .....
Antony and Octavia at Tarentum ....
Compact between Octavian and Antony for mutual support
Prolongation of the Triumvirate ....
Renewed operations of Octavian against Sextus
Octavian’s decisive victory .....
Lepidus expelled from the Triumvirate ....
How Octavian dealt with mutiny ....
Honours awarded to him: his conciliatory measures: restoration
of tranquillity . . . . ·
Q. Labienus overruns Asia Minor ....
But is chastized by Ventidius .....
Antony at Samosata ......
His preparations for war with Parthia ....
His territorial gifts to Cleopatra ....
He takes advantage of a crisis in Parthia
His plan of operations ......
His campaign . . . . ·
The retreat from Phraaspa .....
Antony returns to Alexandria . . ...
He sets up kings and acknowledges his paternity of Cleopatra’s
twin sons .......
The fate of Sextus Pompeius .....
95
96
98
98
99
100
101
101
103
104
105
106
106
107
108
110
111
112
112
113
113
116
117
118
119
121
121
122
122
123
123
124
125
127
128
128
129
xii CONTENTS
Antony’s designs against Armenia .... 129
Octavia rebuffed by Antony ..... 130
Octavian’s Illyrian campaigns ..... 130
Octavian commemorates bis success and rewards his lieutenants 135
Public services of Agrippa ..... 135
Antony’s inglorious conquest of Armenia . . . 136
He bestows titles and territorial gifts upon Cleopatra and her
children ....... 137
His alliance with the King of Media .... 137
His marriage with Cleopatra ..... 138
Acrimonious correspondence between Octavian and Antony . 138
CHAPTER III
THE STRUGGLE BETWEEN OCTAVIAN AND ANTONY, THE
RESTORATION OE PEACE, AND THE FOUNDATION OF
THE PRINCIPATE
Octavian is forced to temporize with the Antonian consuls,
Domitius and Sosius ..... 140
But constrains them to leave Rome .... 141
Antony divorces Octavia ..... 142
Plancus and Titius enable Octavian to publish Antony’s will . 143
The contents of which arouse indignation in Italy . . 143
Roman citizens and Western provincials swear allegiance to
Octavian ....... 144
Octavian obliged to impose taxes, which provoke riots . . 145
War declared—against Cleopatra ..... 146
Preparations of Octavian and Antony . . . .146
Third consulship of Octavian ..... 147
Preliminary operations of Agrippa and Octavian . . 147
Antony’s fleet entrapped in the Gulf of Arta . . . 149
He is deserted by Domitius and others .... 149
Agrippa excludes him from the Peloponnes© . . .150
He resolves to fight his way out of the gulf and escape to Egypt . 151
The fleets of Antony and Octavian .... 153
Octavian accepts the advice of Agrippa .... 154
Battle of Actium ...... 154
Flight of Cleopatra and Antony .... 156
Antony’s land forces surrender to Octavian . . . 158
CONTENTS xiii
Whose disbanded troops raise disturbances in Italy
Octavian settles affairs in the lands which Antony had ruled
Recalled to Italy, he provides for the disbanded soldiers
He embarks for Asia ......
Antony suffers reverses ......
Cleopatra acts vigorously .....
Cleopatra and Antony send embassies to Octavian, who makes
promises to her, but ignores him ....
Disappointments of Cleopatra .....
Antony loses Paraetonium .....
Octavian seizes Pelusium .....
Antony, deserted by his fleet and cavalry, is defeated, and
Alexandria surrenders .....
Antony, deceived by Cleopatra, stabs himself
And dies in her presence .....
She is prevented from committing suicide
Did Octavian intend to exhibit her in his triumph ?
Octavian’s interview with Cleopatra ....
Death of Cleopatra ......
How Octavian treated the children of Antony and Cleopatra
The writer’s tribute to Octavia .....
Octavian’s treatment of Antony’s partisans and of the Alex-
andrians .......
Annexation of Egypt ......
Octavian’s troops and supporters rewarded
Octavian in Syria and Asia .....
His treatment of Tiridates .....
Octavian honoured by the Senate ....
And deified in Asia ......
He returns to Rome, celebrates his triumphs, distributes largesses,
and dedicates temples .....
Festivities: triumphs: repair of temples .
Octavian plans the resettlement of the constitution
Purging of the Senate ......
Octavian and Agrippa consuls .....
The census .......
Triumviral acts of injustice annulled ....
The Principate .......
158
158
159
160
160
161
161
162
162
163
163
164
164
165
165
166
167
168
169
169
170
171
171
171
171
173
173
174
175
177
178
178
179
179
XXV
CONTENTS
PART II
The ratification of Caesar’s acts. . . . 187
The abolition of the office of dictator .... 187
The assignment of Macedonia and Syria to Antony and Dolabella
respectively ......
The date of Antony’s departure from Rome for Campania
The games alluded to by Cicero on May 22, 44 B.c. (Att., xv, 3, 3)
The lex tribunicia de provinciis, otherwise called lex de permuta-
tione provinciarum ......
The lex Iulia municipalis .....
The provinces assigned to Brutus and Cassius .
An unwarranted inference .....
Att., xvi, 7, 1. 5; Phil., i, 3, 8. 10
Did Cicero publish the Second Philippic ?
Octavian’s speech of November 9 (?), 44 B.c.
Antony’s visits to Tibur and Alba in November, 44
The assignment of provinces on November 28, 44
How many legions did Antony lead into Cisalpine Gaul ?
Could Decimus Brutus have crushed Antony in April, 44 ?
On Appian, B. G., iii, 48 .....
The date of Fam., xi, 5 .
The order of the speeches in the Senate on January 1, 43
The date of the Tenth Philippic ....
The date of the announcement in Rome of the murder of Trebonius
188
190
191
192
196
196
197
197
198
199
199
200
201
202
203
204
205
205
206
The dates of the Twelfth Philippic and of the departure of Pansa
from Rome ...... 206
The river Scultenna ...... 207
The date of the battle of Forum Gallorum . . . 208
The battle of Forum Gallorum ..... 209
The battle of Mutina ...... 210
The date of Antony’s arrival at Forum Iulii . . . 210
The dates of Fam., x, 15, 17, 21 (1-6), 21 (7) . .211
On Appian, B. C., iii, 82, 334-6 . . . . .211
The date of Brut., i, 10 . . . . . . 212
On Appian, B. C., iii, 82, 337-9 ..... 213
Did Octavian send two embassies to the Senate? . . 213
The motives of Octavian for joining Antony . . . 214
Why did Pollio join Antony ? . . . . 215
Where was the Triumvirate formed ? .... 216
CONTENTS
The last days of Marcus Cicero .
The number of legions under Antony and Octavian in the cam-
paign of Philippi ......
The pass of the Sapaei ......
The redistribution of provinces after the battles of Philippi
Affairs in Africa (42-40 b.c.) .....
The marriage of Octavian with Scribonia
The attack on Tauromenium .....
The date of the battle of Naulochus ....
When was the tribunician power first conferred upon Octavian ?
The Antonian infantry in the Parthian campaign
The route which Antony followed in his Parthian campaign
The alleged procrastination of Antony ....
The site of Metulum ......
When did Antony marry Cleopatra ?
The duration of the Triumvirate and the alleged coup d état of
32 b.c. .......
Antony’s will .......
The oath of allegiance to Octavian ....
The position of Antony’s ships when Octavian attempted to
surprise them ......
When did Dellius desert Antony ?
The object of Antony and Cleopatra in the battle of Actium
The colloquy between Octavian and Agrippa before the battle of
Actium .......
Octavian’s fleet in the battle of Actium ....
Statements attributed by Ferrero to Plutarch and Dio .
The cleansing of the Egyptian canals ....
Octavian and Tiridates ......
The lectio senatus of 29 b.c. and the census of 28
On Mon. Ancyr5, 3-4; 6, 13-6 ....
The Principate .......
Had Augustus mains imperium over the senatorial provinces ? .
Addsksa .......
Index ........
Index oe Modern Commentators ....
XV
216
217
218
218
219
220
220
221
221
223
223
225
226
227
231
246
247
251
252
253
258
259
259
260
260
261
262
263
265
267
269
284
XVI
CONTENTS
LIST OF MAPS
Italy and adjacent lands .... facing page 1
The campaign of Philippi . . . . „81
Antony’s Parthian campaign . . . . „ 125
Octavian’s Illyrian campaign . . . . „131
Campaign of Actium ...... 147
[Except in the case of Italy, I am largely indebted to the Schlachten-
Atlas of Professor Kromayer and the late Colonel Georg Veith : but
places and names unnecessary for my purpose have been omitted;
the geographical position of Doriscus has been rectified; hachures
have been substituted for contours; and in the Campaign of Actium
two corrections have been made, the reasons for which are stated on
pp. 154 n. 10, 251.]
|
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spelling | Holmes, T. Rice 1855-1933 Verfasser (DE-588)124878512 aut The architect of the Roman Empire 1 by T. Rice Holmes [Nachdr. der Ausg.] Oxford 1928 New York AMS Press 1977 XVI, 285 S. Kt. txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier (DE-604)BV006336158 1 Digitalisierung UB Augsburg - ADAM Catalogue Enrichment application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=004008893&sequence=000002&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Inhaltsverzeichnis |
spellingShingle | Holmes, T. Rice 1855-1933 The architect of the Roman Empire |
title | The architect of the Roman Empire |
title_auth | The architect of the Roman Empire |
title_exact_search | The architect of the Roman Empire |
title_full | The architect of the Roman Empire 1 by T. Rice Holmes |
title_fullStr | The architect of the Roman Empire 1 by T. Rice Holmes |
title_full_unstemmed | The architect of the Roman Empire 1 by T. Rice Holmes |
title_short | The architect of the Roman Empire |
title_sort | the architect of the roman empire |
url | http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=004008893&sequence=000002&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA |
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