Short History of Mediaeval Peoples

Robinson Souttar

Description

Whilst the greatest effort has been made to ensure the quality of this text, due to the historical nature of this content, in some rare cases there may be minor issues with legibility. WE concluded our former volume with a sketch of the reign of Augustus, thinking that the history of the Roman Republic must be imperfect without his reign. But if the reign of Augustus is necessary for the true understanding of the his tory of the republic, it is even more necessary for the true understanding of the history of the empire. We deem it better, therefore, to return to the history of this great man in the beginning of the present volume. Thus that which follows will be more intelligible, and each volume will be complete in itself.

Sujets

• Middle Ages
• Histoire

Informations

• Publié par: Forgotten Books
• Date de parution: 27 novembre 2019
• Nombre de lectures: 0
• EAN13: 9780243689149
• Langue: English
• Poids de l'ouvrage: 15 Mo

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C AP I T H E F OUND E R O F T H E E

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concluded our former volum e with a sketch of th e reign of Aug tus thinking that the history of the oman epublic must be imperfect without his reign B ut if the reign of Augustus is necessary for th e true understanding of the his tory of the republic it is even more necessary for th e true understanding of the history of the empire We deem it better therefore to return to the history of this great man in the beginning of the present volume hus that which follo s will be m ore intelligible and each volum e will be complete in itself m rder of Julius C sar did not restore the republic as his murderers had hoped it might but led instead to a long war of succession For the murderers themselves there was indeed no chance esar had been far m ore popular than they imagined and they only saved their lives byflight Marcus Antonius was for the mom ent the foremost m an in om e got possession of C esar s papers and m ade a free use of them arrying laws and g r anting property and sing that amongst C sar s papers h e had authority for all here were two oth ers who might conceivably be candi dates for suprem e rule Lepidus th e governor of ither S pain and Gaul and extus a son of Pompey whose power that of an outlaw lay in Further Spain and Sicily With both of these men Antony established fri endly relations winning them by fair promises