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The Historians’ History of the World, Volume V

The Historians’ History of the World, Volume V

by Henry Smith Williams

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Language: English

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About this eBook

Editor
Williams, Henry Smith, 1863-1943
Title
The historians' history of the world in twenty-five volumes, volume 05 : the Roman Republic
Credits
Produced by David Edwards and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team at www.pgdp.net (This file was produced from images generously made available by The Internet Archive)
Language
English
LoC Class
D: History: General and Eastern Hemisphere
Subject
World history
Category
Text
Project Gutenberg
eBook-No. 57159
Release Date
May 14, 2018
Copyright
Public domain in the USA.

Contents

  1. 1.THE HISTORIANS’ HISTORY OF THE WORLD
  2. 2.Contributors, and Editorial Revisers.
  3. 3.CONTENTS
  4. 4.PART X
  5. 5.THE WORLD INFLUENCE OF EARLY ROME — FOOTNOTES
  6. 6.THE SCOPE AND DEVELOPMENT OF EARLY ROMAN HISTORY
  7. 7.BOOK I EARLY ROMAN HISTORY TO THE FALL OF THE REPUBLIC — INTRODUCTION THE SOURCES AND THE CHRONOLOGY OF EARLY ROMAN HISTORY — A GLANCE AT THE EARLY SOURCES — THE CHRONOLOGY OF EARLY ROMAN HISTORY A PRELIMINARY SURVEY, GIVING A CURSORY VIEW OF THE SWEEP OF EVENTS — CHAPTER I. LAND AND PEOPLE — THE LAND OF ITALY — EARLY POPULATION OF ITALY — BEGINNINGS OF ROME AND THE PRIMITIVE ROMAN COMMONWEALTH — FOOTNOTES — CHAPTER II. EARLY LEGENDS OF ROME—ÆNEAS AND ROMULUS — THE ÆNEAS LEGEND — THE ASCANIUS LEGEND — THE LEGEND OF ROMULUS AND REMUS — FOOTNOTES — CHAPTER III. LEGENDARY HISTORY OF THE KINGS — NUMA POMPILIUS — TULLUS HOSTILIUS — ANCUS MARCIUS — L. TARQUINIUS PRISCUS — SERVIUS TULLIUS — LUCIUS TARQUINIUS THE TYRANT — FOOTNOTES — CHAPTER IV. THE BANISHMENT OF THE KINGS—CRITICISMS OF MONARCHIAL HISTORY — TARQUINIUS CONSULTS THE ORACLE — THE RAPE OF LUCRETIA — NIEBUHR ON THE STORY OF LUCRETIA — THE BANISHMENT OF TARQUINIUS — PORSENNA’S WAR UPON THE ROMANS; THE STORY OF HORATIUS AT THE BRIDGE, AS TOLD BY DIONYSIUS — THE BATTLE OF LAKE REGILLUS — THE MYTHS OF THE ROMAN KINGS CRITICALLY EXAMINED — FOOTNOTES — CHAPTER V. CIVILISATION OF THE REGAL PERIOD — ORGANISATION OF THE STATE — THE STATUS OF THE MONARCHY — RELIGION — CONSTITUTION — THE ORGANISATION OF THE ARMY — POPULAR INSTITUTIONS — THE WEALTH OF THE ROMANS AND ITS SOURCES — ROMAN EDUCATION — MORALS AND POLITICS OF THE AGE — THE FINE ARTS — FOOTNOTES — CHAPTER VI. THE FIRST CENTURY OF THE REPUBLIC — PLEBEIANS AND PATRICIANS — SPURIUS CASSIUS AND THE FIRST AGRARIAN LAW — THE INSTITUTION OF THE DECEMVIRATE — THE STORY OF VIRGINIA TOLD BY DIONYSIUS — FALL OF THE DECEMVIRATE — THE CANULEIAN LAW — EXTERNAL WARS — Legends of the Volscian and Æquian Wars — FOOTNOTES — CHAPTER VII. THE INVASION OF THE GAULS AND ITS SEQUEL — THE GAULS — LIVY’S ACCOUNT OF THE GAULS IN ROME — OTHER ACCOUNTS OF THE DEPARTURE OF THE GAULS — NIEBUHR ON THE CONDUCT OF THE ROMANS — SEQUEL OF THE GALLIC WAR — THE LICINIAN ROGATIONS — EQUALISATION OF THE TWO ORDERS — EXTERNAL AFFAIRS — FOOTNOTES — CHAPTER VIII. THE CONQUEST OF CENTRAL ITALY — THE SAMNITES — THE FIRST SAMNITE WAR — THE LATIN WAR — THE SECOND SAMNITE WAR — THE THIRD SAMNITE AND ETRUSCAN WARS — LUCANIAN, GALLIC, AND ETRUSCAN WARS — FOOTNOTES — CHAPTER IX. THE COMPLETION OF THE ITALIAN CONQUEST — PYRRHUS IN ITALY — THE FINAL REDUCTION OF ITALY — GOVERNMENT OF THE ACQUIRED TERRITORY — FOOTNOTES — CHAPTER X. THE FIRST PUNIC WAR — CAUSES OF THE FIRST PUNIC WAR — THE WAR BEGINS — FIRST PERIOD (264-257 B.C.) — SECOND PERIOD (256-250 B.C.) — POLYBIUS’ ACCOUNT OF ROMAN AFFAIRS [50] — THIRD PERIOD (249-241 B.C.) — EVENTS BETWEEN THE FIRST AND SECOND PUNIC WARS — HAMILCAR AND HANNIBAL — FOOTNOTES — CHAPTER XI. FIRST HALF OF THE SECOND PUNIC WAR — FIRST PERIOD (218-216 B.C.) — POLYBIUS’ ACCOUNT OF THE CROSSING OF THE ALPS — HANNIBAL IN ITALY — SECOND PUNIC WAR: SECOND PERIOD (215-211 B.C.) — FOOTNOTES — CHAPTER XII. CLOSE OF THE SECOND PUNIC WAR — THIRD PERIOD (210-207 B.C.) — THE DEATH OF HASDRUBAL DESCRIBED BY POLYBIUS — REJOICING AT ROME. NERO’S INHUMANITY AND TRIUMPH — THE FOURTH AND LAST PERIOD OF THE WAR — THE CHARACTER OF SCIPIO — SCIPIO IN SPAIN — SCIPIO RETURNS TO ROME — SCIPIO INVADES AFRICA — THE BATTLE OF ZAMA DESCRIBED BY POLYBIUS — TERMS DICTATED TO CARTHAGE; SCIPIO’S TRIUMPH — AN ESTIMATE OF HANNIBAL — FOOTNOTES — CHAPTER XIII. THE MACEDONIAN AND SYRIAC WARS AND THE THIRD PUNIC WAR (200-131 B.C.) — THE MACEDONIAN WAR; WAR WITH ANTIOCHUS III — AFFAIRS OF CARTHAGE [59] — OUTBREAK OF THE THIRD PUNIC WAR — APPIAN’S ACCOUNT OF THE DESTRUCTION OF CARTHAGE — THE ACHÆAN WAR — SPANISH WARS: FALL OF NUMANTIA — FLORUS ON THE FALL OF NUMANTIA — FIRST SLAVE WAR IN SICILY — THE WAR AGAINST THE SLAVES — FOOTNOTES — CHAPTER XIV. CIVILISATION AT THE END OF THE PERIOD OF CONQUEST — ORGANISATION OF THE GOVERNMENT — THE ARMY — POLYBIUS ON GREEK AND ROMAN BATTLE-ORDERS — THE SENATE — THE CENTURIATE ASSEMBLY — THE ASSEMBLY OF THE TRIBES — JUSTICE — PROVINCIAL GOVERNMENT — TAXATION — SOCIAL CONDITIONS: THE ARISTOCRACY AND THE PEOPLE — SLAVES AND FREEMEN — THE ROMAN FAMILY: WOMEN AND MARRIAGE — RELIGION — TREATMENT OF OTHER NATIONS — THE FINE ARTS — LITERATURE — FOOTNOTES — CHAPTER XV. THE GRACCHI AND THEIR REFORMS — TIBERIUS GRACCHUS — RETURN AND DEATH OF SCIPIO THE YOUNGER — CAIUS GRACCHUS AND HIS TIMES — FOOTNOTES — CHAPTER XVI. THE JUGURTHINE AND OTHER WARS — THE JUGURTHINE WAR — SALLUST’S ACCOUNT OF JUGURTHA AT ROME — A WAR OF BRIBERY — METELLUS IN COMMAND — MARIUS APPEARS AS COMMANDER — PLUTARCH ON JUGURTHA’S DEATH — THE CIMBRIANS AND THE TEUTONS — THE SECOND SLAVE WAR — FOOTNOTES — CHAPTER XVII. THE BEGINNING OF CIVIL STRIFE — THE SIXTH CONSULATE OF MARIUS — CLAIMS OF THE LATINS AND ITALIANS TO THE CIVITAS — THE SOCIAL WAR — MARIUS ASSUMES THE COMMAND — FOOTNOTES — CHAPTER XVIII. MARIUS AND SULLA — THE FIRST MITHRIDATIC WAR — THE FIRST CIVIL WAR — IHNE’S ESTIMATE OF MARIUS — SULLA IN GREECE — THE RETURN OF SULLA; AND THE SECOND CIVIL WAR — THE PROSCRIPTIONS — FOOTNOTES — CHAPTER XIX. THE DICTATORSHIP OF SULLA — SULLA’S LEGISLATION — ABDICATION OF SULLA — ROME’S DEBT TO SULLA — THE ROMAN PROVINCES — THE CAREER OF VERRES — FOOTNOTES — CHAPTER XX. THE RISE OF POMPEY — LEPIDUS AND SERTORIUS — THE WAR OF THE GLADIATORS — THE CONSULSHIP OF POMPEY AND CRASSUS — POMPEY SUBDUES THE CILICIAN PIRATES — THE SECOND AND THIRD MITHRIDATIC WARS — THE ARMENIAN WAR — THE END OF MITHRIDATES — POMPEY IN JERUSALEM — FOOTNOTES — CHAPTER XXI. THE CONSPIRACY OF CATILINE — MARCUS PORCIUS CATO — CAIUS JULIUS CÆSAR — L. SERGIUS CATILINA AND HIS TIMES — THE CONSPIRACY — CÆSAR AND THE CONSPIRACY — THE RISE OF JULIUS CÆSAR — THE RETURN OF POMPEY — FOOTNOTES — CHAPTER XXII. CÆSAR AND POMPEY — THE FIRST TRIUMVIRATE — CLODIUS EXILES CICERO — THE RECALL OF CICERO — SECOND CONSULATE OF POMPEY AND CRASSUS — THE PARTHIAN WAR OF CRASSUS — ANARCHY AT ROME — POMPEY SOLE CONSUL — THE GALLIC WARS (58-50 B.C. ) — THE BATTLE WITH THE NERVII — THE SEA FIGHT WITH THE VENETI — THE MASSACRE OF THE GERMANS — THE ROMAN ARMY MEETS THE BRITONS — FOOTNOTES — CHAPTER XXIII. CÆSAR AT WAR WITH POMPEY — THE WAR BETWEEN CÆSAR AND POMPEY — CÆSAR CROSSES THE RUBICON — CÆSAR’S SERIOUS POSITION — CÆSAR LORD FROM ROME TO SPAIN — CÆSAR IN GREECE — APPIAN DESCRIBES THE BATTLE OF DYRRHACHIUM — PHARSALIA — FOOTNOTES — CHAPTER XXIV. FROM PHARSALIA TO THE DEATH OF CATO — CÆSAR IN EGYPT — THE WAR WITH PHARNACES — CÆSAR RETURNS TO ROME — THE AFRICAN WAR — SALLUST’S COMPARISON OF CÆSAR AND CATO — FOOTNOTES — CHAPTER XXV. THE CLOSING SCENES OF CÆSAR’S LIFE — THE END OF THE AFRICAN WAR — THE RETURN TO ROME — CÆSAR’S TRIUMPHS — THE LAST CAMPAIGN — THE LAST TRIUMPH — CÆSAR’S REFORMS — CÆSAR’S LIFE IN ROME — EVENTS LEADING TO THE CONSPIRACY — THE CONSPIRACY — THE ASSASSINATION — APPIAN’S ACCOUNT OF CÆSAR’S LAST DAYS — FOOTNOTES — CHAPTER XXVI. THE PERSONALITY AND CHARACTER OF CÆSAR — APPIAN COMPARES CÆSAR WITH ALEXANDER — MOMMSEN’S ESTIMATE OF CÆSAR’S CHARACTER — MOMMSEN’S ESTIMATE OF CÆSAR’S WORK — FOOTNOTES — CHAPTER XXVII. THE LAST DAYS OF THE REPUBLIC — CÆSAR’S WILL AND FUNERAL — THE ACTS OF THE YOUNG OCTAVIUS — THE PROSCRIPTION — DEATH OF CICERO — BRUTUS AND CASSIUS — PHILIPPI — ANTONY AND CLEOPATRA — ANTONY MEETS WITH REVERSES — OCTAVIAN AGAINST ANTONY; THE BATTLE OF ACTIUM — DEATH OF ANTONY AND CLEOPATRA — AN ESTIMATE OF THE PERSONALITY OF ANTONY — FOOTNOTES — CHAPTER XXVIII. THE STATE OF ROME AT THE END OF THE REPUBLIC — A RETROSPECTIVE VIEW OF THE REPUBLICAN CONSTITUTION — LITERATURE — THE DRAMA — POETRY — THE FINE ARTS — SOCIAL CONDITIONS; RELIGION — FOOTNOTES
  8. 8.BRIEF REFERENCE-LIST OF AUTHORITIES BY CHAPTERS — Chapter I. Land and People — Chapter II. Early Legends of Rome—Æneas and Romulus — Chapter III. Legendary History of the Kings — Chapter IV. The Banishment of the Kings—Criticisms of Monarchial History — Chapter V. Civilisation of the Regal Period — Chapter VI. The First Century of the Republic — Chapter VII. The Invasion of the Gauls and Its Sequel — Chapter VIII. The Conquest of Central Italy — Chapter IX. The Completion of the Italian Conquest — Chapter X. The First Punic War — Chapter XI. First Half of the Second Punic War — Chapter XII. Close of the Second Punic War — Chapter XIII. The Macedonian and Syriac Wars and the Third Punic War — Chapter XIV. Civilisation at the End of the Period of Conquest — Chapter XV. The Gracchi and Their Reforms — Chapter XVI. The Jugurthine and Other Wars — Chapter XVII. The Beginning of Civil Strife — Chapter XVIII. Marius and Sulla — Chapter XIX. The Dictatorship of Sulla — Chapter XX. The Rise of Pompey — Chapter XXI. The Conspiracy of Catiline — Chapter XXII. Cæsar and Pompey — Chapter XXIII. Cæsar at War with Pompey — Chapter XXIV. From Pharsalia to the Death of Cato — Chapter XXV. The Closing Scenes of Cæsar’s Life — Chapter XXVI. The Personality and Character of Cæsar — Chapter XXVII. The Last Days of the Republic — Chapter XXVIII. The State of Rome at the End of the Republic

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