M O B Caspari
Biographic Data
| ID | 5716650 |
|---|---|
| NAME | M O B Caspari |
| GIVEN NAMES | M O B |
| FAMILY NAME | Caspari |
| SIGNATURE | CASPARI M O B |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of London |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-5139-7392 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 3 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 7 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1910 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1914 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
The Parliament of the Achaean League
On the Egyptian Expedition of 459-4 B.C
It appears to be a generally accepted opinion among modern historians that the expedition which the Athenians led up-Nile in 459 B.C. in support of the Egyptian insurrection against Persia was an exceptionally large one, numbering no less than 200 sail. Modern authors also seem to imply, though they may not say so explicitly, that the whole of this armada was involved in the catastrophe which overtook the rebels in 454 B.C
On the Rogatio Livia de Latinis
Was the above-named bill, which was brought forward in 122 b.c. by the tribune M. Liuius Drusus, and provided that the Latins should under all circumstances be exempt from the penalty of scourging, duly passed by the Roman Assembly and entered upon the statute-book
The Etruscans and the Sicilian Expedition of 414-413 B.C
It has usually been held, on the strength of several passages in Thucydides, that the Athenian army which was besieging Syracuse in 414–413 b.c. contained a contingent of Etruscans desirous of retaliating upon the Syracusans for losses inflicted upon them in past days—e.g., in 474 at Cumae and in 453 at Elba
On the Ivratio Italiae of 32 B.C
‘Ivravit in mea uerba tota Italia sponte sua et me belli quo uici ad Actium ducem depoposcit.’ In these words the Emperor Augustus clearly meant to suggest that the war in which he got rid of Mark Antony was none of his making, but was imposed upon him by the free and self-determined action of the Italian nation. Modern historians have unanimously refused to regard Augustus as a passive instrument in the hands of the Roman people at large; yet th…
The Battle of Lake Trasimene
Journal Article The Battle of Lake Trasimene Get access M. O. B. CASPARI M. O. B. CASPARI Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The English Historical Review, Volume XXV, Issue XCIX, July 1910, Pages 417–429, https://doi.org/10.1093/ehr/XXV.XCIX.417 Published: 01 July 1910
Notes on Antiphon Λογος Πepi Metaσtaσeως
The text of the lately discovered fragment of Antiphon's last and greatest speech, as restored by Professor Nicole, has been used by its editor to sanction some novel theories regarding the orator's public career
The Parliament of the Achaean League
The Etruscans and the Sicilian Expedition of 414-413 B.C
It has usually been held, on the strength of several passages in Thucydides, that the Athenian army which was besieging Syracuse in 414–413 b.c. contained a contingent of Etruscans desirous of retaliating upon the Syracusans for losses inflicted upon them in past days—e.g., in 474 at Cumae and in 453 at Elba
The Battle of Lake Trasimene
Journal Article The Battle of Lake Trasimene Get access M. O. B. CASPARI M. O. B. CASPARI Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The English Historical Review, Volume XXV, Issue XCIX, July 1910, Pages 417–429, https://doi.org/10.1093/ehr/XXV.XCIX.417 Published: 01 July 1910
The Battle of Lake Trasimene
Journal Article The Battle of Lake Trasimene Get access M. O. B. CASPARI M. O. B. CASPARI Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The English Historical Review, Volume XXV, Issue XCIX, July 1910, Pages 417–429, https://doi.org/10.1093/ehr/XXV.XCIX.417 Published: 01 July 1910
Notes on Antiphon Λογος Πepi Metaσtaσeως
The text of the lately discovered fragment of Antiphon's last and greatest speech, as restored by Professor Nicole, has been used by its editor to sanction some novel theories regarding the orator's public career
On the Rogatio Livia de Latinis
Was the above-named bill, which was brought forward in 122 b.c. by the tribune M. Liuius Drusus, and provided that the Latins should under all circumstances be exempt from the penalty of scourging, duly passed by the Roman Assembly and entered upon the statute-book
The Etruscans and the Sicilian Expedition of 414-413 B.C
It has usually been held, on the strength of several passages in Thucydides, that the Athenian army which was besieging Syracuse in 414–413 b.c. contained a contingent of Etruscans desirous of retaliating upon the Syracusans for losses inflicted upon them in past days—e.g., in 474 at Cumae and in 453 at Elba
On the Ivratio Italiae of 32 B.C
‘Ivravit in mea uerba tota Italia sponte sua et me belli quo uici ad Actium ducem depoposcit.’ In these words the Emperor Augustus clearly meant to suggest that the war in which he got rid of Mark Antony was none of his making, but was imposed upon him by the free and self-determined action of the Italian nation. Modern historians have unanimously refused to regard Augustus as a passive instrument in the hands of the Roman people at large; yet th…
On the Egyptian Expedition of 459-4 B.C
It appears to be a generally accepted opinion among modern historians that the expedition which the Athenians led up-Nile in 459 B.C. in support of the Egyptian insurrection against Persia was an exceptionally large one, numbering no less than 200 sail. Modern authors also seem to imply, though they may not say so explicitly, that the whole of this armada was involved in the catastrophe which overtook the rebels in 454 B.C
The Parliament of the Achaean League
History (5 works) · History (5 works) · Classical Antiquity Studies (4 works) · Ancient history (3 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Philosophy (3 works) · Philosophy (3 works) · Political science (3 works)