Caius Velleius Paterculus has written: 'Historiae Romanae libri duo' 'Quae supersunt ex Historiae Romanae voluminibus duobus' 'Quae supersunt ex Historiae Romanae libris duobus' -- subject(s): Accessible book 'Caii Velleii Paterculi Historiae romanae libri duo' -- subject(s): History
Viae Romanae.
Wilhelm Paul Corssen has written: 'Origines poesis romanae'
I don't think you can online. You'll have to buy the teacher's edition book.
Gioseppe Maria Tommasi has written: 'Responsorialia et antiphonaria romanae ecclesiae'
Roman women (females). (Can also mean 'of the Roman woman' or 'to/for the Roman woman.'
Cornelia and Flavia are roman girls in Italia
The Latin phrase 'Fabulae Romanae: Numa Pompilius' translates as Roman Stories: Numa Pompilius. Numa Pompilius [753 B.C.-673 B.C.] was the second King of Rome, and began his reign in 717 B.C. He founded the Temple of Vesta, and appointed the first two Vestal Virgins, or priestesses.
Johann Salomo Brunquell has written: 'Io. Salom. Brvnqvelli ... Historia ivris romano-germanici: a primis reipvblicae romanae atqve ..'
Jacobus Laurentiu has written: 'Reverentia ecclesiae romanae, erga sanctos patres veteres subdola. Cui accedit tractatus de vera ac legitima quae sanctis patribus debetur reverentia'
The Roman Forum, but not exactly. The"heart" of Rome was the "Umbilicus Urbis Romanae" (Navel of the city of Rome) This was designated as the center of the city from which all distances both in Rome and in the empire were measured. It was in the Forum and the rostra, the public speaking platform, was built overlooking it.
Thomas Goodwin has written: 'Romanae historiae anthologia' 'Moses and Aaron civil and ecclesiastical rites' -- subject(s): Customs and practices, Early works to 1800, Judaism 'Moses and Aaron civill and ecclesiastical rites' -- subject(s): Customs and practices, Early works to 1800, Judaism