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The History of Rome, Book I eBook
Theodor Mommsen
This eBook from the Gutenberg Project consists of approximately 382 pages of information about The History of Rome, Book I.
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The History of Rome, Book I eBook
Theodor Mommsen
This eBook from the Gutenberg Project consists of approximately 382 pages of information about The History of Rome, Book I.
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Table of Contents
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Start of eBook
1
BOOK FIRST
1
CHAPTER I
1
Ancient History
1
Italy
2
Italian History
4
Notes for Book I Chapter I
4
CHAPTER II
4
Primitive Races of Italy
4
Iapygians
6
Italians
7
Relation of the Italians to the Greeks
8
Relation of the Latins to the Umbro-Samnites
9
Indo-Germanic Culture
10
Graeco-Italian Culture
13
Agriculture
13
Other Features of Their Economy
16
Difference of the Italian and the Greek Character
17
The Family and the State
18
Religion
20
Art
21
Notes for Book I Chapter II
23
CHAPTER III
24
Indo-Germanic Migrations
24
Extension of the Latins in Italy
25
Latium
26
Latin Settlements
28
Clan-Villages
28
Cantons
29
Localities of the Oldest Cantons
31
Alba
31
The Latin League
31
Notes for Book I Chapter III
33
CHAPTER IV
35
Ramnes
35
Tities, Luceres
35
Rome the Emporium of Latium
36
Character of Its Site
37
Earliest Limits of the Roman Territory
38
The Tiber and Its Traffic
38
Early Urban Character of Rome
39
The Palatine City
40
The Seven Mounts
41
Oldest Settlements in the Palatine and Suburan Regions
41
The Hill-Romans on the Quirinal
43
Relations between the Palatine and Quirinal Communities
44
Notes for Book I Chapter IV
45
CHAPTER V
47
The Roman House
48
The House-father and His Household
48
Family and Clan (-Gens-)
50
Dependents of the Household
51
The Roman Community
52
The King
53
The Community
55
Equality of the Burgesses
57
Burdens of the Burgesses
59
Rights of the Burgesses
60
The Senate
62
The Senate As State-Council
66
The Original Constitution of Rome
66
Notes for Book I Chapter V
68
CHAPTER VI
71
Amalgamation of the Palatine and Quirinal Cities
71
Dependents and Guests
73
Class of —Metoeci— Subsisting by the Side of the Community
75
Plebs
76
The Servian Constitution
77
The Five Classes
77
Cavalry
78
Levy-Districts
79
Organization of the Army
79
Census
80
Political Effects of the Servian Military Organization
80
Time and Occasion of the Reform
82
Notes for Book I Chapter VI
83
CHAPTER VII
84
Extension of the Roman Territory
84
Territory on the Anio—Alba
84
Treatment of the Earliest Acquisitons
85
The Hegemony of Rome over Latium—Alba
87
Relation of Rome to Latium
87
90
Enlargement of the City of Rome—Servian Wall
91
Notes for Book I Chapter VII
94
CHAPTER VIII
97
Umbro-Sabellian Migration
97
Samnites
99
Their Political Development
100
Notes for Book I Chapter VIII
101
CHAPTER IX
102
Etruscan Nationality
102
Home of the Etruscans
104
Story of Their Lydian Origin
105
Settlements of the Etruscans in Italy
105
Etruria
106
Relations of the Etruscans to Latium
106
The Tarquins
107
The Etruscan Constitution
108
Notes for Book I Chapter IX
109
CHAPTER X
109
Relations of Italy with Other Lands
110
Phoenicians in Italy
110
Greeks in Italy—Home of the Greek Immigrants
111
Time of the Greek Immigration
113
Character of the Greek Immigration
114
The League of the Achaen Cities
115
Iono-Dorian Towns
117
Tarentum
117
Greek Cities Near Vesuvius
117
Relations of the Adriatic Regions to the Greeks
118
Relations of the Western Italians to the Greeks
119
Hellenes and Latins
121
Hellenes and Etruscans—Etruscan Maritime Power
121
Etruscan Commerce
122
Rivalry between the Phoenicians and Hellenes
123
Phoenicians and Italians in Opposition to the Hellenes
124
Notes for Book I Chapter X
126
CHAPTER XI
127
Modern Character of Italian Culture
127
Jurisdiction
128
Crimes
129
Punishment of Offenses against Order
130
Law of Private Offenses
130
Theft
130
Injuries
131
Property
131
Contracts
132
Private Process
132
Guardianship
133
Law of Inheritance
133
Manumission
134
Clients and Foreigners
134
Character of the Roman Law
136
Notes for Book I Chapter XI
139
CHAPTER XII
140
Roman Religion
140
Oldest Table of Roman Festivals
140
Mars and Jupiter
142
Nature of the Roman Gods
143
Spirits
145
Priests
145
Colleges of Sacred Lore
147
Augurs—Pontifices
147
Fetiales
148
Foreign Worships
154
Religion of the Sabellians
156
Religion of the Etruscans
156
Notes for Book I Chapter XII
158
CHAPTER XIII
160
Agriculture
160
System of Joint Cultivation
161
Culture of Grain
162
Culture of the Vine
162
Culture of the Olive
162
The Fig
163
Management of the Farm
163
Landed Proprietors
164
Pastoral Husbandry
166
Handicrafts
167
Inland Commerce of the Italians
168
Transmarine Traffic of the Italians
169
Commerce, in Latium Passive, in Etruria Active
171
Etrusco-Attic, and Latino-Sicilian Commerce
172
Notes for Book I Chapter XIII
175
CHAPTER XIV
180
Italian Measures
180
Decimal System
180
The Duodecimal System
181
Hellenic Measures in Italy
182
The Italian Calendar before the Period of Greek Influence in Italy
183
The Oldest Italo-Greek Calendar
184
Introduction of Hellenic Alphabets into Italy
186
Development of Alphabets in Italy
188
Results
190
Corruption of Language and Writing
191
Notes for Book I Chapter XIV
192
Chapter XV
196
Artistic Endowment of the Italians
196
Dance, Music, and Song in Latium
197
Religious Chants
198
Panegyrics and Lampoons
199
The Masked Farce
199
Metre
200
Quod re sua difeidens—aspere afleicta
200
Melody
200
Masks
200
Earliest Hellenic Influences
201
Character of Poetry and of Education in Latium
203
Dance, Music, and Song among the Sabellians and Etruscans
206
Earliest Italian Architecture
207
Earliest Hellenic Influence
207
Plastic Art in Italy
209
Notes for Book I Chapter XV
212
End of Book I
215
216
217
Section 2. Information about the Mission of Project Gutenberg-tm
221
221
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