| Cornelius Tacitus - 1822 - 494 sayfa
...had often ruminated, and as often procrastinated, set out for Campania, under the plausible pretence of dedicating a temple to Jupiter at Capua, and another to Augustus at Nola, but, in. truth, determined never to return to Bome. Relying on the authority of eminent historians,... | |
| Cornelius Tacitus - 1836 - 780 sayfa
...had often ruminated, and as often procrastinated, set out for Campania, under the plausible pretence of dedicating a temple to Jupiter at Capua, and another to Augustus at Nola, but, in truth, determined never to return to Rome. Uelying on the authority of eminent historians,... | |
| Samuel Farmar Jarvis - 1845 - 640 sayfa
...Lentulus Gsetulicus and C. Calvisius Sabinus. Tiberius set out for Campania, with the ostensible motive of dedicating a temple to Jupiter at Capua, and another to Augustus at Nola, but, in truth, with a determination never to return to Eome. On his way, at Spelunca, 1 Tac. Ann. lib.... | |
| John Harwood Hill - 1859 - 464 sayfa
...Weat. 26 Sabinus conquers the Thracians. Tiberius sets out for Campania with the ostensible motive of dedicating a temple to Jupiter at Capua, and another to Augustus at Nola; but, in truth, with a determination never to return to Rome. He retires to Capreao, now Capri. This... | |
| Publius Cornelius Tacitus - 1876 - 510 sayfa
...purpose and frequent deferment of it, the emperor retired into Campania to dedicate, as he pretended, a temple to Jupiter at Capua and another to Augustus at Nola, but really resolved to live at a distance from Rome. Although I have followed most historians in attributing... | |
| Dublin city, univ - 1885 - 476 sayfa
...purpose and frequent deferment of it, the emperor retired into Campania to dedicate, as he pretended, a temple to Jupiter at Capua, and another to Augustus at Nola, but really resolved to live at a distance from Rome. Although I have followed most historians in attributing... | |
| Cornelius Tacitus - 1895 - 482 sayfa
...purpose and frequent deferment of it, the emperor retired into Campania to dedicate, as he pretended, a temple to Jupiter at Capua and another to Augustus at Nola, but really resolved to live at a distance from Rome. Although I have followed most historians in attributing... | |
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