Every attempt has been made to replicate the original as printed. Some typographical errors have been corrected; . Illustrations have been moved from mid-paragraph for ease of reading. In certain versions of this etext, in certain browsers, clicking on this symbol will bring up a larger version of the image. (etext transcriber's note) |
HISTORY OF JULIUS CSAR.
Vol. I.
The Publishers hereby announce that all rights of translation and reproduction abroad are reserved.
This volume was entered at the office of the Minister of the Interior (dpos au Ministre de lIntrieur) in March, 1865.
The only Editions and Translations sanctioned by the Author are the following:
French. Henri Plon , Printer and Publisher of the History of Julius Csar, 8 Rue Garancire, Paris.
English. Cassell, Petter , and Galpin , Publishers, La Belle Sauvage Yard, Ludgate Hill, London, E.C.
American. Harper and Brothers , Franklin Square, New York. (Authorized by the English Publishers.)
German. Charles Gerold, Fils , Printers and Publishers, Vienna.
Italian. Lemonnier , Printer and Publisher, Florence.
Portuguese. V. Aillaud, Guillard , and Co., Paris, Publishers, and Agents for Portugal and Brazil.
Russian. B. M. Wolff , Bookseller and Publisher, St. Petersburg.
Danish, Norwegian, Swedish. Carl B. Lorck , Consul General for Denmark, Bookseller and Publisher, Leipsic.
Hungarian. Maurice Rath , Bookseller and Publisher, Pesth.
Caivs Jvlivs Csar New York: Harper & Brothers.
HISTORY
OF
J U L I U S C S A R.
colophon
VOL. I.
NEW YORK:
HARPER & BROTHERS, PUBLISHERS,
FRANKLIN SQUARE.
1866.
CONTENTS.
ROMAN HISTORY BEFORE CSAR |
---|
ROME UNDER THE KINGS. |
---|
PAGE |
I. | The Kings Found the Roman Institutions |
II. | Social Organisation |
III. | Political Organisation |
IV. | Religion |
V. | Results obtained by Royalty |
ESTABLISHMENT OF THE CONSULAR REPUBLIC (244-416). |
---|
I. | Advantage of the Republic |
II. | Institutions of the Republic |
III. | Transformation of the Aristocracy |
IV. | Elements of Dissolution |
V. | Rsum |
CONQUEST OF ITALY (416-488). |
---|
I. | Description of Italy |
II. | Dispositions of the People of Italy in regard to Rome |
III. | Treatment of the Vanquished Peoples |
IV. | Submission of Latium after the First Samnite War |
V. | Second Samnite War |
VI. | Third Samnite WarCoalition of Samnites, Etruscans, Umbrians, and Hernici (443-449) |
VII. | Fourth Samnite WarSecond Coalition of the Samnites, Etruscans, Umbrians, and Gauls (456-464) |
VIII. | Third Coalition of the Etruscans, Gauls, Lucanians, and Tarentum (469-474) |
IX. | Pyrrhus in ItalySubmission of Tarentum (474-488) |
X. | Preponderance of Rome |
XI. | Strength of the Institutions |
PROSPERITY OF THE BASIN OF THE MEDITERRANEAN BEFORE THE PUNIC WARS. |
---|
I. | Commerce of the Mediterranean |
II. | Northern Africa |
III. | Spain |
IV. | Southern Gaul |
V. | Liguria, Cisalpine Gaul, Venetia, and Illyria |
VI. | Epirus |
VII. | Greece |
VIII. | Macedonia |
IX. | Asia Minor |
X. | Kingdom of Pontus |
XI. | Bithynia |
XII. | Cappadocia |
XIII. | Kingdom of Pergamus |
XIV. | Caria, Lycia, and Cilicia |
XV. | Syria |
XVI. | Egypt |
XVII. | Cyrenaica |
XVIII. | Cyprus |
XIX. | Crete |
XX. | Rhodes |
XXI. | Sardinia |
XXII. | Corsica |
XXIII. | Sicily |
PUNIC WARS AND WARS OF MACEDONIA AND ASIA (488-621). |
---|
I. | Comparison Between Rome and Carthage |
II. | First Punic War (490-513) |
III. | War of Illyria (525) |
IV. | Invasion of the Cisalpines (528) |
V. | Second Punic War (536-552) |
VI. | Results of the Second Punic War |
VII. | The Macedonian War (554) |
VIII. | War against Antiochus (563) |
IX. | The War in the Cisalpine (558-579) |
X. | War against Persia (583) |
XI. | Modification of Roman Policy |
XII. | Third Punic War (605-608) |
XIII. | Greece, Macedonia, Numantia, and Pergamus reduced to Provinces |
XIV. | Summary |
THE GRACCHI, MARIUS, AND SYLLA (621-676). |
---|
I. | State of the Republic |
II. | Tiberius Gracchus (621) |
III. | Caius Gracchus (631) |
IV. | War of Jugurtha (637) |
V. | Marius (647) |
VI. | Wars of the Allies |
VII. | Sylla (666) |
VIII. | Effects of Syllas Dictatorship |
HISTORY OF JULIUS CSAR. |
---|
(654-684.) |
---|
I. | First Years of Csar |
II. | Csar Persecuted by Sylla (672) |
III. | Csar in Asia (673, 674) |
IV. | Csar on His Return to Rome (676) |
V. | Csar Goes to Rhodes (678-680) |
VI. | Csar Pontiff and Military Tribune (680-684) |
(684-691.) |
---|
I. | State of the Republic (684) |
II. | Consulship of Pompey and Crassus |
III. | Csar Questor (686) |
IV. | The Gabinian Law (687) |
V. | The Manilian Law (688) |
VI. | Csar Curule dile (689) |
VII. | Csar Judex Qustionis (660) |
VIII. | Conspiracies against the Senate (690) |
IX. | The Difficulty of Constituting a New Party |
(691-695.) |
---|
I. | Cicero and Antonius Consuls (691) |
II. | Agrarian Law of Rullus |
III. | Trial of Rabirius (691) |
IV. | Csar Grand Pontiff (691) |
V. | Catilines Conspiracy |
VI. | Error of Cicero |
VII. | Csar Prtor (692) |
VIII. | Attempt of Clodius (692) |
IX. | Pompeys Triumphal Return (692) |
X. | Destiny Regulates Events |
(693-695.) |
---|
I. | Csar Proprtor in Spain (693) |
II. | Csar Demands a Triumph and the Consulship (694) |
III. | Alliance of Csar, Pompey, and Crassus |