His poems could tell them about what it was like in rome.Hope it helped! :)
Because the books she wrote had a lot of errors and was a straight forward lie as well.
Two prominent Roman historians are Tacitus and Livy. Tacitus is known for his critical and often cynical examination of the Roman Empire, focusing on the moral decay of society and the impact of power on individuals, especially in works like "Annals" and "Histories." In contrast, Livy takes a more celebratory approach in his monumental work "Ab Urbe Condita," which chronicles the history of Rome from its legendary origins to the early Empire, emphasizing themes of virtue and the greatness of Rome. Their differing perspectives reflect broader contrasting attitudes toward Rome's legacy and its moral implications.
far away in never land
The heroic image of Rome's past
His poems could tell them about what it was like in rome.Hope it helped! :)
There were many historians of the Roman world among them are Seutonius, Tacitus, Dio, Livy, Appian and Paterculus.There were many historians of the Roman world among them are Seutonius, Tacitus, Dio, Livy, Appian and Paterculus.There were many historians of the Roman world among them are Seutonius, Tacitus, Dio, Livy, Appian and Paterculus.There were many historians of the Roman world among them are Seutonius, Tacitus, Dio, Livy, Appian and Paterculus.There were many historians of the Roman world among them are Seutonius, Tacitus, Dio, Livy, Appian and Paterculus.There were many historians of the Roman world among them are Seutonius, Tacitus, Dio, Livy, Appian and Paterculus.There were many historians of the Roman world among them are Seutonius, Tacitus, Dio, Livy, Appian and Paterculus.There were many historians of the Roman world among them are Seutonius, Tacitus, Dio, Livy, Appian and Paterculus.There were many historians of the Roman world among them are Seutonius, Tacitus, Dio, Livy, Appian and Paterculus.
The two most impartant ancient historians who wrote about the Second Punic War were Polybius (a Greek) and Livy (a Roman).
The major Roman historians, Livy, Suetonius and Tacitus are so familiar to readers of Latin literature, that we may fail to notice the odd configuration of the materials which give us our knowledge of history of the Roman period. :)
There are many known Roman historians. Some of them are: Dionysius of Halicarnassus, Plutarch, Livy, Polybus, Appian, Paterculus, Sallust, Caesar, Dio Cassius, Tacitus, and Suetonius. In addition to the historians many prominent Romans also wrote their autobiographies or memoirs which are also considered a type of history. The "big three" are Tacitus, Seutonius and Dio, but there were many others, such as Appian, Livy and Polybius.
They do find reliable sources. Without that their work is invalid and wrong.
Because the books she wrote had a lot of errors and was a straight forward lie as well.
There were two towering historians of early Rome were Livy (Titus Livius Patavinus) and Dionysus of Halicarnassus (a Greek)
Two well known Roman historians are Julius Caesar and Livy. Each historian differs due to their interpretation on historical events and its significance in current politics.
The two main historians of the early days of Rome were Livy (a Roman) and Dionysus of Halicarnassus (a Greek). Improtant historians who wrote later history were Pliny the Elder, Tacitus, Cassius Dio and Josephus (A Roman Jew), Suetonius and Appian A Greek).
Livy was an ancient Roman historian. The answer to the crossword clue Livy's Land is terra.
It is hard to estimate how many Roman and ally troops died in battle against Hannibal. Ancient historians varied in their estimates of casualties in the main battles and modern historians think that some of their estimates are exaggerated and tend to come up with lower figures. In some of the battles no casualty estimates were given. Moreover, there were also engagements and skirmishes in addition to the main battles. Their number is not known and how many people died is not known either. Below are the main battles and some figures: Battle of the Trebbia: no estimates by ancient historians. Modern estimates range for 20,000 to 32,000 despite great difficulties in reconstruction. Battle of Lake Trasimene: Polybius 15,000; Livy 10,000 Battle of Cannae. Estimates varied. Polybius gave 76,600; Livy, 42,000; Appian and Plutarch 50,000. Modern historians' estimates range from 15,000 to Livy's figure. Even Livy's estimate is often considered excessive. Battle of Capua: unknown Battle of Hedonia: up to 13,000 Batle of Numistro: unknown Battle of Canusium: 6,000 Battle of Tarentum 2,000