Explain the main tactic of warfare used by the English against the Indians. - The English tactic of war against India during the age of the British Empire has been known as "Company Rule" rather than relying on typical battlefields; a cultural system was enforced to allow British companies free control of the territory. 9. According to Roger Williams, how did the English usually justify their attacks on the Indians? - According to Roger Williams, the English justified their attacks on the Indians because they were barbarians, and they did not really matter to anyone.
The only enemies that the Romans might have faced were the Carthaginians, whom they eventually defeated. Second the Roman government ran under a republic or as we know it today an oligarchy. In Roman government like the Athenian government in the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries. You see Carthaginians were very much alike both relying on their sea based power to suppress any retaliating
(Unknown: 2) Augustus strongly supported worship of Roman gods, especially Apollo and Mars the avenger, and depicted Roman defeat of Egypt as Roman gods defeating Egypt's Gods. These religious reforms ensured him influential but loyal supporters for when he overthrew the republic system and became dictator. It also gained his the favour of the plebeian class as he many times held festivals for the people. (Sedivy 2: 4) His military reforms ensured that soldiers not only received a fixed income and entitlements once they left military service, but a reduction in the size of the army along with the establishment of an 'auxiliaries' guard to patrol Rome. He provided soldiers with stake in the outcome of the battle to encourage loyalty to Rome and himself, though he publicly portrayed his humility and tried to publicise the new loyalty to Rome.
He is also able to help one against alcoholism, beggars, and cavalry. St. Martin is the patron saint of all those who depend on the kindness of strangers. He is best known for cutting his cloak in half to give to a beggar who had no clothes. The legend of St. Martin starts with when he was born in 316. He was named after Mars the Roman God of War.
2. The Etruscans were the people that first occupied Rome before everything else. They were very harsh and strict. Rome then used some of the beliefs of the Etruscans and entered a government that relied on peace and tranquility. Today, people don’t even know the Etruscans language.
His father, King Aiden was a great ally of the British. He and his sons, including Arthur, lead the British in wars conducted in the North against the picts and the Saxons. The name of Arthur is also mentioned as a tenant in the Doomsday Book (1086 AD). From the thirteenth century to the sixteenth century the name that is dropped is usually Arturias. After the sixteenth century, the name regularly used it Arthur or Arther.
Comrades, soldiers, men and women workers, men and women collective farmers and intellectuals. I bow my head to you, especially to my brothers and sisters who are suffering under the authoritarian dominance of Tsarism. I am really delighted to join you today, in what will be written down on the history page as the greatest day of our homeland. Over 1000 years, when Rurik led our ancestors, he created this rich and rare homeland. When Dmitry Ivanovich Donskoy won back our motherland from the terrifying Tatar and then his descendant – Ivan IV who united Russia and became the first Tsar.
Livy is also very quick to complement Hannibal and tell the reader just how great a leader he was. This is done so that when one looks back at Hannibal they say that if Hannibal was such a great leader Rome must have been far superior to be able to defeat him. This sense of modesty was how the Romans were supposed to treat the Carthaginian General but they did not. It is very interesting to see that all the evil qualities Livy talks about that are in direct contradiction roman were said to be traits of Hannibal, but for the most part were actually how the Romans themselves had acted. Hannibal’s actions constituted such a threat to the Roman way of life not because of the physical threat to the Romans but because he did the impossible and made it to the gates of the city of Rome.
His book was largely one-sided and biased, and was used more for propaganda and justification for the three million deaths the nine-year war caused than for a light read or entertainment. In the book he tried to paint a picture of barbarian tribes who needed to be forcefully civilized, and he took this route to further his political career. "The Conquest of Gaul" by Julius Caesar was a great literary work of its time and had a large impact on ancient culture, although it was a very biased view of the conquest of Gaul it showed that Caesar was far more than a bloodthirsty leader, he was an intelligent, resourceful
Development of Roman law Origins Before the Twelve Tables (754–201 BC), private law consisted of the old Roman civil law (ius civile Quiritium), which applied only to Roman citizens. It was closely bonded to religion and it was undeveloped with attributes of strict formalism, symbolism and conservatism, such as the highly-ritualised practice of Mancipatio, a form of sale.The jurist Sextus Pomponius said, "At the beginning of our city, the people began their first activities without any fixed law and without any fixed rights: all things were ruled despotically by kings".It has been suggested that the ancient roots of the Roman Law derive directly from the Etruscan religion, which puts great emphasis on the rituality and is rather formality-centred concerning its nature. The Twelve Tables It is impossible to give an exact date for the beginning of the development of Roman legal system. The first legal text, the content of which is known to us in some detail, is the law of the twelve tables, dating from the middle of the 5th century BC.According to Roman historians, the plebeian tribune C. Terentilius Arsa proposed that the law should be written down in order to prevent it from being applied discriminatingly by the patrician magistrates. After 8 years of struggle the plebeians convinced the patricians to send a delegation to Athens to copy out the Laws of Solon.