The History of Julius Caesar
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Napoleon III Emperor of the French. The History of Julius Caesar
The History of Julius Caesar
Table of Contents
Volume 1
PREFACE
BOOK I. ROMAN HISTORY BEFORE CÆSAR
CHAPTER I. ROME UNDER THE KINGS
CHAPTER II. ESTABLISHMENT OF THE CONSULAR REPUBLIC (From 244 to 416.)
CHAPTER III. CONQUEST OF ITALY (From 416 to 488.)
CHAPTER IV. PROSPERITY OF THE BASIN OF THE MEDITERRANEAN BEFORE THE PUNIC WARS
CHAPTER V. PUNIC WARS AND WARS OF MACEDONIA AND ASIA (From 488 to 621.)
CHAPTER VI. THE GRACCHI, MARIUS, AND SYLLA (621–676.)
BOOK II. HISTORY OF JULIUS CÆSAR
CHAPTER I (654–684.)
CHAPTER II (684–691.)
CHAPTER III (691–695.)
CHAPTER IV (693–695.)
CHAPTER V. CONSULSHIP OF CÆSAR AND BIBULUS (695.)
FOOTNOTES:
Volume 2
BOOK III. THE WARS IN GAUL, AFTER THE “COMMENTARIES.”
CHAPTER I. POLITICAL CAUSES OF THE GALLIC WAR
CHAPTER II. STATE OF GAUL IN THE TIME OF CÆSAR
CHAPTER III. CAMPAIGN AGAINST THE HELVETII (Year of Rome 696.)
(Book I. of the “Commentaries.”)
CHAPTER IV. CAMPAIGN AGAINST ARIOVISTUS (Year of Rome 696.)
(Book I. of the “Commentaries.”)
CHAPTER V. WAR AGAINST THE BELGÆ (Year of Rome 697.)
(Book II. of the “Commentaries.”)
CHAPTER VI (Year of Rome 698.)
(Book III. of the “Commentaries.”) WAR OF THE VENETI—VICTORY OVER THE UNELLI—SUBMISSION OF AQUITAINE—MARCH AGAINST THE MORINI AND THE MENAPII
CHAPTER VII (Year of Rome 699.)
(Book IV of the “Commentaries.”) INCURSIONS OF THE USIPETES AND THE TENCTERI—FIRST PASSAGE OF THE RHINE—FIRST DESCENT IN BRITAIN—CHASTISEMENT OF THE MORINI AND THE MENAPII
CHAPTER VIII (Year of Rome 700.)
(Book V. of the “Commentaries.”) MARCH AGAINST THE TREVIRI—SECOND DESCENT IN BRITAIN
CHAPTER IX (Year of Rome 701.)
(Book VI. of the “Commentaries.”) CAMPAIGN AGAINST THE NERVII AND THE TREVIRI—SECOND PASSAGE OF THE RHINE—WAR AGAINST AMBIORIX AND THE TREVIRI
CHAPTER X (Year of Rome 702.)
(Book VII. of the “Commentaries.”) REVOLT OF GAUL—CAPTURE OF VELLAUNODUNUM, GENABUM, AND NOVIODUNUM—SIEGES OF AVARICUM AND GERGOVIA—CAMPAIGN OF LABIENUS AGAINST THE PARISII—SIEGE OF ALESIA
CHAPTER XI (Year of Rome 703.)
(Book VIII.540 of the “Commentaries.”)
BOOK IV. RECAPITULATION OF THE WAR IN GAUL, AND RELATION OF EVENTS AT ROME FROM 696 TO 705
CHAPTER I. EVENTS OF THE YEAR 696
CHAPTER II. EVENTS OF THE YEAR 697
CHAPTER III. EVENTS IN ROME DURING THE YEAR 698
CHAPTER IV. EVENTS OF THE YEAR 699
CHAPTER V. EVENTS OF THE YEAR 700
CHAPTER VI. EVENTS OF THE YEAR 701
CHAPTER VII. EVENTS OF THE YEAR 702
CHAPTER VIII. EVENTS OF THE YEAR 703
CHAPTER IX. EVENTS OF THE YEAR 704
CHAPTER X. EVENTS OF THE COMMENCEMENT OF THE YEAR 705
APPENDIX A. CONCORDANCE OF DATES OF THE ANCIENT ROMAN CALENDAR WITH THE JULIAN STYLE, FOR THE YEARS OF ROME 691–709
APPENDIX B. CONCORDANCE OF ROMAN AND MODERN HOURS
For the Year of Rome 699 (55 B.C.) and for the Latitude of Paris
APPENDIX C. NOTE ON THE ANCIENT COINS COLLECTED IN THE EXCAVATIONS AT ALISE
LIST OF ANCIENT COINS. FOUND IN THE EXCAVATIONS AT ALISE
APPENDIX D. NOTICE ON CÆSAR’S LIEUTENANTS
FOOTNOTES:
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Napoleon Iii Emperor of the French
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The peace with the Samnites lasted five years (464–469). Rome extended her frontiers, and fortified those of the peoples placed under her protectorate; and at the same time established new military forts.
The right of city without suffrage was accorded to the Sabines, and prefects were given to some of the towns of the valley of the Vulturnus (Venafrum and Allifæ).208 A Latin colony, of twenty thousand men, was sent to Venusia to watch over Southern Italy.209 It commanded at the same time Samnium, Apulia, and Lucania. If, owing to the treaty concluded with the Greek towns, the Roman supremacy extended over the south of the peninsula, to the north the Etruscans could not be reckoned as allies, since nothing more than truces had been concluded with them. In Umbria, the small tribe of the Sarsinates remained independent, and all the coast district from the Rubicon to the Æsis was in the power of the Senones; on their southern frontier the Roman colony of Sena Gallica (Sinigaglia) was founded; the coast of Picenum was watched by that of Castrum Novum and by the Latin fortress of Hatria (465).210
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