F E Adcock

• Marcus Crassus, Millionaire

  Robert G Schettler, F E Adcock•ARTICLE•The Classical World•1970

  Incluir item

• Thucydides and His History

  C W J Eliot, F E Adcock•ARTICLE•Phoenix•1966

  Incluir item

• Thucydides and His History

  Stewart Irvin Oost, F E Adcock et al.•ARTICLE•The Classical World•1964

  Incluir item

• Roman Political Ideas and Practice

  E Smethurst, S E Smethurst et al.•ARTICLE•Phoenix•1960

  Incluir item

• Roman Political Ideas and Practice

  A E Raubitschek, F E Adcock et al.•ARTICLE•The Classical World•1959

  Incluir item

  The story unfolds against a background of wars, financial tangles, shifting foreign policy, and personal rivalries. Sir Frank finds the secret of Roman power in the dignity of its great men and the liberty of the small. Though centuries have elapsed since the Caesars, we need not look far to discover in our own day the same conflicts between personal ambition and the dream of peace with dignity that consumed Rome. This book underscores the fragil…

• The Greek and Macedonian Art of War

  Malcolm F Mcgregor, F E Adcock•ARTICLE•Phoenix•1959

  Incluir item

• The Greek and Macedonian Art of War

  F E Adcock•CHAPTER•Greek and Macedonian Art of War•1957

  Incluir item

• Caesar as Man of Letters

  Luitpold Wallach, F E Adcock et al.•ARTICLE•Books Abroad•1957•Citada por: 6

  Incluir item

• Consular Tribunes and their Successors

  Open Access•F E Adcock, F Ε Adcock•ARTICLE•The Journal of Roman Studies•1957•Citada por: 24•Referências: 2

  Incluir item

  The efforts of scholars have failed to find a generally accepted single reason for the institution of what it will be convenient to call Consular Tribunes, i.e. Tribuni Militum consulari potestate or consulari imperio or pro consulibus . The irregular oscillation between pairs of Consuls and three, and later four, Consular Tribunes which is attested for the first forty years of the institution (444–406 B.C.) appeared to Beloch, not without reason…

• Caesar as Man of Letters

  J E A Crake, F E Adcock•ARTICLE•Phoenix•1956

  Incluir item

• Books for Teachers

  David Breslove, F E Adcock et al.•ARTICLE•Phoenix•1956

  Incluir item

• A Note on Res Gestae Divi Augusti , 34, 3

  Open Access•F E Adcock, F Ε Adcock•ARTICLE•The Journal of Roman Studies•1952

  Incluir item

  The Latin text of the final sentence of chapter 34 of the Res Gestae is now beyond any serious doubt. It runs ‘ Post id t empus auctoritate omnibus praestiti potestatis autem nihil o amp lius habu i quam ceteri qui mi h i quoque in magistratu conlegae fuerunt’.(The Greek version, as preserved in the Monumentum Ancyranum is quoted later.) The purpose of this note is to determine as precisely as possible what these Latin words mean and to discuss t…

• The Interpretation of Res Gestae Divi Augusti, 34. 1

  Open Access•F E Adcock, F Ε Adcock•ARTICLE•The Classical Quarterly•1951•Citada por: 1

  Incluir item

  In consulatu sexto et septimo postquam bella civilia exstinxeram per consensum universorum [potitus rerum ow n]ium rem publicam ex mea potestate in senat[us populique Romani a]rbitrium transtuli. There is very little doubt about the reading of the Latin text, except that the Greek has suggested to Schönbauer that ‘compos’ should be read for ‘potitus’. He urges that ‘compos’ has a ‘milder meaning’ than ‘potitus’ and has no connotation of the use o…

• The Development of Ancient Greek Diplomacy

  F E Adcock, F Ε Adcock•ARTICLE•L antiquité classique•1948•Citada por: 1

  Incluir item

  The need for a diplomatic technique and the formulation of diplomatic acts was not a need that was immediately apparent to the Greek city-state. For the sake of a contrast may be adduced the documents of the Second Hittite Empire, in which is reflected the diplomatic activity of the most politically-minded people of their day. The formulation of a Hittite treaty normally includes a sketch of the historical events that preceded it, drafted no doub…

• The Cambridge Ancient History

  A E R Boak, S A Cook et al.•ARTICLE•The American Historical Review•1940•Citada por: 1

  Incluir item

• The Cambridge Ancient History

  Hugh Last, S A Cook et al.•ARTICLE•The American Journal of Philology•1940•Citada por: 2

  Incluir item

• Lesser Armenia and Galatia after Pompey's Settlement of the East

  Open Access•F E Adcock, F Ε Adcock•ARTICLE•The Journal of Roman Studies•1937

  Incluir item

  No complete account of Pompey's settlement of Asia Minor has been preserved. The text of Cassius Dio is missing, and Xiphilinus supplies no more than a general phrase. Appian, after mentioning the foundation of Nicopolis in Lesser Armenia, describes the recognition of Ariobarzanes as king of Cappadocia with the accession of Sophene and Gordyene, of Castabala and certain other cities in Cilicia. These events he assigns to a time before Pompey's Sy…

• The Cambridge Ancient History, Vol. X

  Mason Hammond, S A Cook et al.•ARTICLE•The Classical Weekly•1936

  Incluir item

• The Cambridge Ancient History

  Tenney Frank, S A Cook et al.•ARTICLE•The American Journal of Philology•1935

  Incluir item

• The Legal Term of Caesar's Governorship in Gaul

  Open Access•F E Adcock, F Ε Adcock•ARTICLE•The Classical Quarterly•1932•Citada por: 2•Referências: 1

  Incluir item

  It may be affirmed with some confidence that on this topic no generally accepted solution will be found in default of new evidence, for which we can only faintly hope. Against certainty on the matter it would seem that the Everlasting has fixed his canon: quis iustius induit arma scire nefas . Dogmatism is out of place; we must be content with whatever theory is least difficult to reconcile with the texts and with a reasonable interpretation of t…

• The Cambridge Ancient History

  F R B Godolphin, S A Cook et al.•ARTICLE•The American Historical Review•1931

  Incluir item

• The Cambridge Ancient History

  S A Cook, F E Adcock et al.•ARTICLE•Geographical Journal•1931

  Incluir item

• The Cambridge Ancient History

  S A Cook, F E Adcock et al.•BOOK•The Cambridge Ancient History•1930•Citada por: 29

  Incluir item

• The Cambridge Ancient History

  W S Ferguson, J B Bury et al.•ARTICLE•The American Historical Review•1928

  Incluir item

• The Cambridge Ancient History Vol 6

  J B Bury, A Cook et al.•ARTICLE•Geographical Journal•1928

  Incluir item

• The Cambridge Ancient History

  S A Cook, F E Adcock et al.•BOOK•The Cambridge Ancient History•1930•Citada por: 29

  Incluir item

• Consular Tribunes and their Successors

  Open Access•F E Adcock, F Ε Adcock•ARTICLE•The Journal of Roman Studies•1957•Citada por: 24•Referências: 2

  Incluir item

  The efforts of scholars have failed to find a generally accepted single reason for the institution of what it will be convenient to call Consular Tribunes, i.e. Tribuni Militum consulari potestate or consulari imperio or pro consulibus . The irregular oscillation between pairs of Consuls and three, and later four, Consular Tribunes which is attested for the first forty years of the institution (444–406 B.C.) appeared to Beloch, not without reason…

• I. Literary Tradition and Early Greek Code-Makers

  Open Access•F E Adcock, F Ε Adcock•ARTICLE•Cambridge Historical Journal•1927•Citada por: 7

  Incluir item

  The literary tradition about the makers of early written codes in Greece presents so many contradictions and inconsistencies that it is natural to take refuge in complete scepticism. But if the tradition is analysed, it appears that there are two strata, the first reasonably consistent, matter-of-fact and credible, the second progressively vitiated by influences which can be isolated and explained. The division between the two strata lies about t…

• Caesar as Man of Letters

  Luitpold Wallach, F E Adcock et al.•ARTICLE•Books Abroad•1957•Citada por: 6

  Incluir item

• The Cambridge Ancient History

  Hugh Last, S A Cook et al.•ARTICLE•The American Journal of Philology•1940•Citada por: 2

  Incluir item

• The Legal Term of Caesar's Governorship in Gaul

  Open Access•F E Adcock, F Ε Adcock•ARTICLE•The Classical Quarterly•1932•Citada por: 2•Referências: 1

  Incluir item

  It may be affirmed with some confidence that on this topic no generally accepted solution will be found in default of new evidence, for which we can only faintly hope. Against certainty on the matter it would seem that the Everlasting has fixed his canon: quis iustius induit arma scire nefas . Dogmatism is out of place; we must be content with whatever theory is least difficult to reconcile with the texts and with a reasonable interpretation of t…

• The Exiles of Peisistratus

  Open Access•F E Adcock, F Ε Adcock•ARTICLE•The Classical Quarterly•1924•Citada por: 2

  Incluir item

  1. The dates for Peisistratus’ reigns and exiles in the Athenaion Politeia , as given in the papyrus, which is the sole authority for the text, are as follows

• The Interpretation of Res Gestae Divi Augusti, 34. 1

  Open Access•F E Adcock, F Ε Adcock•ARTICLE•The Classical Quarterly•1951•Citada por: 1

  Incluir item

  In consulatu sexto et septimo postquam bella civilia exstinxeram per consensum universorum [potitus rerum ow n]ium rem publicam ex mea potestate in senat[us populique Romani a]rbitrium transtuli. There is very little doubt about the reading of the Latin text, except that the Greek has suggested to Schönbauer that ‘compos’ should be read for ‘potitus’. He urges that ‘compos’ has a ‘milder meaning’ than ‘potitus’ and has no connotation of the use o…

• The Development of Ancient Greek Diplomacy

  F E Adcock, F Ε Adcock•ARTICLE•L antiquité classique•1948•Citada por: 1

  Incluir item

  The need for a diplomatic technique and the formulation of diplomatic acts was not a need that was immediately apparent to the Greek city-state. For the sake of a contrast may be adduced the documents of the Second Hittite Empire, in which is reflected the diplomatic activity of the most politically-minded people of their day. The formulation of a Hittite treaty normally includes a sketch of the historical events that preceded it, drafted no doub…

• The Cambridge Ancient History

  A E R Boak, S A Cook et al.•ARTICLE•The American Historical Review•1940•Citada por: 1

  Incluir item

• The Cambridge Ancient History

  Robert W Rogers, J B Bury et al.•ARTICLE•The American Historical Review•1925•Citada por: 1

  Incluir item

• The Cambridge Ancient History

  T Eric Peet, J B Bury et al.•ARTICLE•The Journal of Egyptian Archaeology•1925•Citada por: 1

  Incluir item

• The Source of the Solonian chapters of the Athenaion Politeia

  Open Access•F E Adcock•ARTICLE•Klio•1912•Citada por: 1

  Incluir item

• The Source of the Solonian chapters of the Athenaion Politeia

  Open Access•F E Adcock•ARTICLE•Klio•1912•Citada por: 1

  Incluir item

• The Exiles of Peisistratus

  Open Access•F E Adcock, F Ε Adcock•ARTICLE•The Classical Quarterly•1924•Citada por: 2

  Incluir item

  1. The dates for Peisistratus’ reigns and exiles in the Athenaion Politeia , as given in the papyrus, which is the sole authority for the text, are as follows

• The Cambridge Ancient History

  Robert W Rogers, J B Bury et al.•ARTICLE•The American Historical Review•1925•Citada por: 1

  Incluir item

• The Cambridge Ancient History

  T Eric Peet, J B Bury et al.•ARTICLE•The Journal of Egyptian Archaeology•1925•Citada por: 1

  Incluir item

• The Cambridge Ancient History

  Robert W Rogers, J B Bury et al.•ARTICLE•The American Historical Review•1926

  Incluir item

• I. Literary Tradition and Early Greek Code-Makers

  Open Access•F E Adcock, F Ε Adcock•ARTICLE•Cambridge Historical Journal•1927•Citada por: 7

  Incluir item

  The literary tradition about the makers of early written codes in Greece presents so many contradictions and inconsistencies that it is natural to take refuge in complete scepticism. But if the tradition is analysed, it appears that there are two strata, the first reasonably consistent, matter-of-fact and credible, the second progressively vitiated by influences which can be isolated and explained. The division between the two strata lies about t…

• The Cambridge Ancient History

  W S Ferguson, J B Bury et al.•ARTICLE•The American Historical Review•1928

  Incluir item

• The Cambridge Ancient History Vol 6

  J B Bury, A Cook et al.•ARTICLE•Geographical Journal•1928

  Incluir item

• The Cambridge Ancient History

  S A Cook, F E Adcock et al.•BOOK•The Cambridge Ancient History•1930•Citada por: 29

  Incluir item

• The Cambridge Ancient History

  F R B Godolphin, S A Cook et al.•ARTICLE•The American Historical Review•1931

  Incluir item

• The Cambridge Ancient History

  S A Cook, F E Adcock et al.•ARTICLE•Geographical Journal•1931

  Incluir item

• The Legal Term of Caesar's Governorship in Gaul

  Open Access•F E Adcock, F Ε Adcock•ARTICLE•The Classical Quarterly•1932•Citada por: 2•Referências: 1

  Incluir item

  It may be affirmed with some confidence that on this topic no generally accepted solution will be found in default of new evidence, for which we can only faintly hope. Against certainty on the matter it would seem that the Everlasting has fixed his canon: quis iustius induit arma scire nefas . Dogmatism is out of place; we must be content with whatever theory is least difficult to reconcile with the texts and with a reasonable interpretation of t…

• The Cambridge Ancient History

  Tenney Frank, S A Cook et al.•ARTICLE•The American Journal of Philology•1935

  Incluir item

• The Cambridge Ancient History, Vol. X

  Mason Hammond, S A Cook et al.•ARTICLE•The Classical Weekly•1936

  Incluir item

• Lesser Armenia and Galatia after Pompey's Settlement of the East

  Open Access•F E Adcock, F Ε Adcock•ARTICLE•The Journal of Roman Studies•1937

  Incluir item

  No complete account of Pompey's settlement of Asia Minor has been preserved. The text of Cassius Dio is missing, and Xiphilinus supplies no more than a general phrase. Appian, after mentioning the foundation of Nicopolis in Lesser Armenia, describes the recognition of Ariobarzanes as king of Cappadocia with the accession of Sophene and Gordyene, of Castabala and certain other cities in Cilicia. These events he assigns to a time before Pompey's Sy…

• The Cambridge Ancient History

  A E R Boak, S A Cook et al.•ARTICLE•The American Historical Review•1940•Citada por: 1

  Incluir item

• The Cambridge Ancient History

  Hugh Last, S A Cook et al.•ARTICLE•The American Journal of Philology•1940•Citada por: 2

  Incluir item

• The Development of Ancient Greek Diplomacy

  F E Adcock, F Ε Adcock•ARTICLE•L antiquité classique•1948•Citada por: 1

  Incluir item

  The need for a diplomatic technique and the formulation of diplomatic acts was not a need that was immediately apparent to the Greek city-state. For the sake of a contrast may be adduced the documents of the Second Hittite Empire, in which is reflected the diplomatic activity of the most politically-minded people of their day. The formulation of a Hittite treaty normally includes a sketch of the historical events that preceded it, drafted no doub…

• The Interpretation of Res Gestae Divi Augusti, 34. 1

  Open Access•F E Adcock, F Ε Adcock•ARTICLE•The Classical Quarterly•1951•Citada por: 1

  Incluir item

  In consulatu sexto et septimo postquam bella civilia exstinxeram per consensum universorum [potitus rerum ow n]ium rem publicam ex mea potestate in senat[us populique Romani a]rbitrium transtuli. There is very little doubt about the reading of the Latin text, except that the Greek has suggested to Schönbauer that ‘compos’ should be read for ‘potitus’. He urges that ‘compos’ has a ‘milder meaning’ than ‘potitus’ and has no connotation of the use o…

• A Note on Res Gestae Divi Augusti , 34, 3

  Open Access•F E Adcock, F Ε Adcock•ARTICLE•The Journal of Roman Studies•1952

  Incluir item

  The Latin text of the final sentence of chapter 34 of the Res Gestae is now beyond any serious doubt. It runs ‘ Post id t empus auctoritate omnibus praestiti potestatis autem nihil o amp lius habu i quam ceteri qui mi h i quoque in magistratu conlegae fuerunt’.(The Greek version, as preserved in the Monumentum Ancyranum is quoted later.) The purpose of this note is to determine as precisely as possible what these Latin words mean and to discuss t…

• Caesar as Man of Letters

  J E A Crake, F E Adcock•ARTICLE•Phoenix•1956

  Incluir item

• Books for Teachers

  David Breslove, F E Adcock et al.•ARTICLE•Phoenix•1956

  Incluir item

• The Greek and Macedonian Art of War

  F E Adcock•CHAPTER•Greek and Macedonian Art of War•1957

  Incluir item

• Caesar as Man of Letters

  Luitpold Wallach, F E Adcock et al.•ARTICLE•Books Abroad•1957•Citada por: 6

  Incluir item

• Consular Tribunes and their Successors

  Open Access•F E Adcock, F Ε Adcock•ARTICLE•The Journal of Roman Studies•1957•Citada por: 24•Referências: 2

  Incluir item

  The efforts of scholars have failed to find a generally accepted single reason for the institution of what it will be convenient to call Consular Tribunes, i.e. Tribuni Militum consulari potestate or consulari imperio or pro consulibus . The irregular oscillation between pairs of Consuls and three, and later four, Consular Tribunes which is attested for the first forty years of the institution (444–406 B.C.) appeared to Beloch, not without reason…

Classical Antiquity Studies (27 obras) · History (27 obras) · History (21 obras) · Ancient history (13 obras) · Art (9 obras) · Philosophy (8 obras) · Philosophy (8 obras) · Classics (6 obras) · Classics (6 obras) · Historical, Religious, and Philosophical Studies (6 obras)