No exact matches — showing the closest results.
... to smite Christians. A weapon that eventually proved to be just as harmful to the imperial authority as it had been to the Christians. To understand the motives and reasoning for blatant genocide one must first realise the state of Roman society and way of life at the time. Following the peaceful and prosperous reign of Augustus, the people had witnessed a steady ... ...
... Cassius and Brutus appears to be a true one, but in reality Cassius uses Brutus to kill Caesar, resulting in Cassius' self-preservation. One must notice that this friendship was very distant in the beginning of the play. In Act 1 Scene 2, Cassius notices that Brutus' eyes aren't showing as much love as they used too (1.2.32-36). Brutus apologizes for this and ... ...
... supports the folds of fluidly gathered fabric that cross his hips. His right arm is extended upward in the ad locutio gesture, conveying oration. His serene expression faces outward to a distant point beyond his outstretched right arm. Both Augustus's gaze and his pointing right hand also imply lines thatstretch outward toward infinity. The many carved diagonal and horizontal lines in the ... ...
... to be in the provinces of Spain and Asia Minor which were important sources of grain, wine, lead, and gold as well as olive oil and timber, and to whose distant territories Rome exported its culture through goods such as pottery, textiles, and coinage. He also commissioned extensive repairs and re-development of the infrastructure within and adjacent to Rome itself ... ...
... far more developed weapons and war crafts than most of their enemies did; in this case, it was the Barbarian. The Roman had firing archery squad, ready-loaded catapults for distant attacks, and formed infantry with hard shields. Not only did they have courage, they also had sacrifice with the idealism of a bright, unlimited Roman Empire. The leader at war, most ... ...
