Www.flickr.com/photos/internetarchivebookimages/tags/book... . Und wer livedabout v. Chr. 400, erarbeitete einen Code von Gesetzen für hisnative Stadt. Mit der Zunahme des Reichtums thecitizens luxuriöse und Verweichlichte wurde, stark durch die lukaniens und otherbarbarians in der Nachbarschaft gedrückt, Sie andbeing wereobliged für die Hilfe für die Mutter - Land anzuwenden. Archidamus, Sohn des Agesilaus, war der firstwho kam zu Ihrer Unterstützung, in B.C. 338; andhe fiel in der Schlacht kämpfen in ihrem Namen (Diod.xvi. 83, 88). Die nächste Prinz, den Sie in-vited helfen Ihnen Alexander war, König ofEpirus, und Onkel zu Alexand

• Bildanbieter: The Reading Room / Alamy Stock Foto
• Bild-ID: 2AJFBWR
• Dateigröße: 7,1 MB (193,8 KB Komprimierter Download)
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• Format: 2413 x 1035 px | 40,9 x 17,5 cm | 16,1 x 6,9 inches | 150dpi

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www.flickr.com/photos/internetarchivebookimages/tags/book... . , and who livedabout B.C. 400, drew up a code of laws for hisnative city. With the increase of wealth thecitizens became luxurious and effeminate, andbeing hard pressed by the Lucanians and otherbarbarians in the neighbourhood, they wereobliged to apply for aid to the mother-country.Archidamus, son of Agesilaus, was the firstwho came to their assistance, in b.c. 338; andhe fell in battle fighting on their behalf (Diod.xvi. 83, 88). The next prince whom they in-vited to succour them was Alexander, king ofEpirus, and uncle to Alexander the Great. Atfirst he met with considerable success, but waseventually defeated and slain by the Bruttii in326 near Pandosia on the banks of the Acheron.Shortly afterwards the Tarentines had to en-counter a still more formidable enemy. Havingattacked some Roman ships, and then grosslyinsulted the Roman ambassadors who had beensent to demand reparation, they became in-volved in war with the powerful republic. TheTarentines were saved for a time by Pyrrhus, . Coin of Tarentum. 3rd cent. B.C.06c, bead of Heracles, in lion-skin: tvc. KIKA TAPAN-T1NQN*: TaraB. with trident, driving a biga. king of Epirus, who came to their help in 281:but two years after the defeat of this monarchand his withdrawal from Italy, the city wastaken by the Romans (272). [Pvkrhus.] Inthe second Punic war Tarentum revolted fromRome to Hannibal (212); but it was retakenby the Romans in 207, and was treated bythem with great severity. From this timeTarentum declined in prosperity and wealth.It was subsequently made a Roman colony, and it still continued to be a place of consider-able importance in the time of Augustus. (App.B.C. ii. 40, v. 93 ; Tac. Ann. i. 10.) Its inhabi-tants retained their love of luxury and ease, and it is described by Horace as molle Taren-tum and imbelle Tarentum. Even after thedownfall of the Western Empire the Greeklanguage was still spoken at Tarentum ; and itwas long one of the ch

Stockbilder mithilfe von Tags suchen

• bookcentury1800
• bookdecade1890
• bookidclassicaldic
• bookyear1894