A View of Ancient Geography and Ancient History: Accompanied with an Atlas of Ten Select Maps, Calculated for the Use of Seminaries, &cJ.F. Watson, 1813 |
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... civil divisions of countries, provinces, inhabitants, and their cities, in corresponding ancient and modern names, in a series of tables, with an historical sketch of the ancient revolutions of each country annexed to each table; also ...
... civil divisions of countries, provinces, inhabitants, and their cities, in corresponding ancient and modern names, in a series of tables, with an historical sketch of the ancient revolutions of each country annexed to each table; also ...
Strona
... civil divisions of countries, provinces, inhabitants, and their cities, in corresponding ancient and modern names, in a series of tables, with an historical sketch of the ancient revolutions of each country annexed to each table; also ...
... civil divisions of countries, provinces, inhabitants, and their cities, in corresponding ancient and modern names, in a series of tables, with an historical sketch of the ancient revolutions of each country annexed to each table; also ...
Strona 27
... civil history, out of which the first denominations of civil geography originate; this would necessarily be obscure from beginning to end, as that would equally be, under a like circumstance.—Such is the reciprocity of light and ...
... civil history, out of which the first denominations of civil geography originate; this would necessarily be obscure from beginning to end, as that would equally be, under a like circumstance.—Such is the reciprocity of light and ...
Strona 29
... civil wars. In process of time, the numerous hordes that were vanquished, moved west in two divisions. One division settled in the confines of present Persia, while the other, under the name of HUNs, passed north west over the vast ...
... civil wars. In process of time, the numerous hordes that were vanquished, moved west in two divisions. One division settled in the confines of present Persia, while the other, under the name of HUNs, passed north west over the vast ...
Strona 59
... , ZA, vel BALTIA. SWEDEN, DENMARK, &c. Islands. Inhabitants. Countries. 1. Bergon * - 1. Po vel (The South of Norway.) 2. Nerigon y 2. CITY. | 1. Bergen. INAVIA. The acquaintance that the Greeks 3 CIVIL DIVISIONS, 49.
... , ZA, vel BALTIA. SWEDEN, DENMARK, &c. Islands. Inhabitants. Countries. 1. Bergon * - 1. Po vel (The South of Norway.) 2. Nerigon y 2. CITY. | 1. Bergen. INAVIA. The acquaintance that the Greeks 3 CIVIL DIVISIONS, 49.
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Popularne fragmenty
Strona 183 - Towards the north side is a large square piazza, encompassed with marble pillars, together with the fragments of strong walls at some distance. But the most remarkable object is a church, said to have been built by the empress Helena over the place where St. John the Baptist was beheaded, the dome of which, together with some beautiful columns, capitals, and mosaic work, prove it to have been a noble Fabric. Jacob's well is highly venerated by Christian travellers, on account of its antiquity, and...
Strona 66 - Of the internal policy of the empire we shall treat in the next section. In an expedition against the Persians, Constantine died at Nicomedia, in the 30th year of his reign, and 63d of his age, AD 337. In the time of Constantine the Goths had made several irruptions on the empire, and, though repulsed and beaten, began gradually to encroach on the provinces.
Strona 74 - Belisarius was the support of his throne, yet to him he behaved with the most shocking ingratitude. The Persians were at this time the most formidable enemies of the empire, under their sovereigns Cabades and Cosrhoes; and from the latter, a most able prince, Justinian meanly purchased a peace, by a cession of territory, and an enormous tribute in gold. The civil factions of Constantinople, arising from the most contemptible of causes, the disputes of the performers in the circus and amphitheatre,...
Strona 62 - Marcus, by whom she was regarded as a paragon of virtue. Commodus had an aversion to every rational and liberal pursuit, and a fond attachment to the sports of the circus and amphitheatre, the hunting of wild beasts, and the combats of boxers and gladiators. The measures of this reign were as unimportant as the character of the sovereign was contemptible. His concubine and some of his chief officer?
Strona 191 - Contiguous to this is another small chapel fronting the body of the church. At the west end is the chapel of the sepulchre, hewn out of the solid rock, and ornamented with pillars of porphyry. The cloister round the sepulchre is divided into several chapels for the use of the different Christian sects who reside there ; and on the north-west are the apartments of the Latins, who have the care of the church. It may be proper to mention here an edifice erected on Mount Moriah, called Solomon's temple,...
Strona 68 - ... same year, in a war with the Persians, while pursuing a victorious course, and in a successful engagement, he received a mortal wound. He had reigned but three years, and lived thirty-one. § The cunning and the malice of Julian, appeared, in treating the Christians with contempt. He removed them, as visionaries, from all employments of public trust. He refused them the benefit of the laws to decide their differences, because their religion forbade a contentious spirit ; and they were debarred...
Strona 58 - Vespasian to reduce them to order; and he had just prepared for the siege of Jerusalem, when he was called to Rome to assume the government of the empire. Titus wished to spare the city, and tried every means to prevail on the Jews to surrender; but in vain : their ruin was decreed by Heaven. After an obstinate blockade of six months, Jerusalem was taken by storm, the Temple burnt to ashes, and the city buried in ruins. The Roman empire was now in profound peace. Vespasian associated Titus in the...
Strona 60 - Of great military abilities, and an indefatigable spirit of enterprise, he raised the Roman arms to their ancient splendour, and greatly enlarged the boundaries of the empire. He subdued the Dacians, conquered the Parthians, and brought under subjection Assyria, Mesopotamia, and Arabia Felix. Nor was he less eminent in promoting the happiness of his subjects, and the internal prosperity of the empire. His largesses were humane and munificent. He was the friend and support of the virtuous indigent,...