The old Roman adage, "Fear not Rome for the serpent lies coiled in Naples" means something like a man's enemies are within his house. Another way to say it is that the danger is closer than you suspect. ..
legion.
You need to spell out what the statements are if you want to make it possible to answer your question.
What Horace was referring to was the fact that the Romans had conquered Greece, but the Greek culture had been adopted in the process, overcoming the Roman. It is a correct statement, if it is taken as metaphor.
code of hammurabi. (i think) it was a question in my civics exam, and this is what i out. Code of Hammurabi is not correct. The code of Hammurabi was the first written set of laws ever, not the laws that simplified roman law. That would be Justinian Law.
Prior to the start of the Fist Punic War (264 BC), the Roman Republic included Latium (land of the Latins), the former territories of the the Etruscan city state of Veii, the Volsci, the Hernici and the Sabines (all next to Latium, to its north, east, west and south) and of the Praetutii (in northern present day Abruzzo). It also included the city of Capua, just north of Naples and the nearby Privernum district. It is unclear whether the territories between this city and Latiumy, which were under Roman control, were annexed to the Republic.
in the bay of naples
Not in Roman Mythology.
Roman
Misenium was a Roman port near the northwest end of the Bay of Naples.
Pompeii was not an empire. It was a Roman towns near Naples, in Italy.
The correct form would be written as Greco-Roman.
Near Naples. It was a town situated near the volcano Mount Versuvius and was destroyed when it erupted in Roman times.
They are an invalid arrangement of Roman numerals.
Naples,Italy.It is near the famous volcano of Vesuvius.In 79 AD,Vesuvius buried the ancient roman city of Pompeii.Vesuvius is still active.If it erupts again,It can spell tragedy for Naples.
Yes, that is correct.
Cleopatra is sometimes called the Serpent of the Nile by her detractors because of her sly ways of slithering into the affairs of two Roman generals and ultimately bring destruction to her kingdom.
227 is CCVII in Roman numerals Correct answer is CCXXVII