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Publicado por Forgotten Books, 2018
ISBN 10: 1330392035ISBN 13: 9781330392034
Librería: Forgotten Books, London, Reino Unido
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Paperback. Condición: New. Print on Demand. Excerpt from Researches Into the History of the Roman Constitution. About the Publisher, Forgotten Books publishes hundreds of thousands of rare and classic books. This book is a reproduction of an important historical work. Forgotten Books uses state-of-the-art technology to digitally reconstruct the work, preserving the original format whilst repairing imperfections present in the aged copy. In rare cases, an imperfection in the original, such as a blemish or missing page, may be replicated in our edition. We do, however, repair the vast majority of imperfections successfully; any imperfections that remain are intentionally left to preserve the state of such historical works. This text has been digitally restored from a historical edition. Some errors may persist, however we consider it worth publishing due to the work's historical value. The digital edition of all books may be viewed on our website before purchase. print-on-demand item.
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Publicado por Hardpress Publishing, 2019
ISBN 10: 0461092735ISBN 13: 9780461092738
Librería: PBShop.store US, Wood Dale, IL, Estados Unidos de America
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Publicado por Legare Street Press, 2022
ISBN 10: 1016923597ISBN 13: 9781016923590
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Publicado por HardPress Publishing, 2021
ISBN 10: 0461583070ISBN 13: 9780461583076
Librería: THE SAINT BOOKSTORE, Southport, Reino Unido
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Publicado por HardPress Publishing, 2021
ISBN 10: 046166755XISBN 13: 9780461667554
Librería: THE SAINT BOOKSTORE, Southport, Reino Unido
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Año de publicación: 2023
Librería: True World of Books, Delhi, India
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LeatherBound. Condición: New. LeatherBound edition. Condition: New. Reprinted from 1853 edition. Leather Binding on Spine and Corners with Golden leaf printing on spine. Bound in genuine leather with Satin ribbon page markers and Spine with raised gilt bands. A perfect gift for your loved ones. NO changes have been made to the original text. This is NOT a retyped or an ocr'd reprint. Illustrations, Index, if any, are included in black and white. Each page is checked manually before printing. As this print on demand book is reprinted from a very old book, there could be some missing or flawed pages, but we always try to make the book as complete as possible. Fold-outs, if any, are not part of the book. If the original book was published in multiple volumes then this reprint is of only one volume, not the whole set. Sewing binding for longer life, where the book block is actually sewn (smythe sewn/section sewn) with thread before binding which results in a more durable type of binding. Pages: 238 Language: English.
Publicado por BiblioBazaar, 2009
ISBN 10: 1103153420ISBN 13: 9781103153428
Librería: Revaluation Books, Exeter, Reino Unido
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Paperback. Condición: Brand New. 198 pages. 8.75x5.75x0.45 inches. This item is printed on demand.
Publicado por BiblioBazaar, 2008
ISBN 10: 0559463812ISBN 13: 9780559463815
Librería: Revaluation Books, Exeter, Reino Unido
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Paperback. Condición: Brand New. 198 pages. 8.75x5.75x0.49 inches. This item is printed on demand.
Publicado por BiblioBazaar, 2009
ISBN 10: 1113881216ISBN 13: 9781113881212
Librería: Revaluation Books, Exeter, Reino Unido
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Paperback. Condición: Brand New. 198 pages. 8.75x5.75x0.45 inches. This item is printed on demand.
Publicado por BiblioBazaar, 2008
ISBN 10: 0554716682ISBN 13: 9780554716688
Librería: Revaluation Books, Exeter, Reino Unido
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Paperback. Condición: Brand New. 196 pages. 10.00x7.50x0.45 inches. This item is printed on demand.
Publicado por Legare Street Press, 2022
ISBN 10: 1016918682ISBN 13: 9781016918688
Librería: THE SAINT BOOKSTORE, Southport, Reino Unido
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Publicado por BiblioBazaar, 2008
ISBN 10: 0559463774ISBN 13: 9780559463778
Librería: Revaluation Books, Exeter, Reino Unido
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Paperback. Condición: Brand New. 198 pages. 10.00x7.50x0.45 inches. This item is printed on demand.
Publicado por BiblioBazaar, 2009
ISBN 10: 1103153412ISBN 13: 9781103153411
Librería: Revaluation Books, Exeter, Reino Unido
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Paperback. Condición: Brand New. 198 pages. 10.00x7.50x0.45 inches. This item is printed on demand.
Publicado por BiblioBazaar, 2009
ISBN 10: 1113881240ISBN 13: 9781113881243
Librería: Revaluation Books, Exeter, Reino Unido
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Paperback. Condición: Brand New. 198 pages. 10.00x7.50x0.45 inches. This item is printed on demand.
Publicado por William Pickering, London, 1853
Librería: Any Amount of Books, London, Reino Unido
Original o primera edición
8vo. pp xii, 185. Disbound (i.e. lacking covers) but otherwise in decent sound condition with clean text. Suitable for rebinding or reading and reference. In decent sound condition with clean text. Suitable for rebinding or reading and reference.
Publicado por London : William Pickering, 1853
Librería: MW Books Ltd., Galway, Irlanda
Original o primera edición
1st edition. Fine copy in full aniline calf. All edges marbled. Spine bands worn. Remains particularly well-preserved overall. Contains an Eton related inscription. Physical description; 185 pp. Contents; Niebuhr's Theory of the original Roman State -- 1 (3) -- Improbabilities of this theory -- 4 (8) -- Arguments in favour of Niebuhr's theory -- 12 (10) -- The sacred inviolability of the clientage -- 22 (2) -- Its origin in the Asylum -- 24 (1) -- The tradition of the Asylum is not historical -- 25 (2) -- Niebuhr's clients vote in the centuriata comitia, but are exempt from military service -- 27 (3) -- Proofs against Niebuhr's theory -- 30 (1) -- The clients were a conquered race -- 31 (1) -- Origin of the Roman State in conquest -- 32 (3) -- The aboriginal Pelasgian population -- 35 (5) -- Sabellian immigrations into Latium from the Apennines -- 40 (1) -- Alba Longa probably a Sabine colony -- 41 (3) -- The History of Rome opens with a Sabine Conquest -- 44 (3) -- Sabine Rome conquered by the Etruscans -- 47 (2) -- The Etruscan conquest extended over the whole of Latium -- 49 (2) -- The war with Porsena proves an Etruscan conquest -- 51 (1) -- Rome and Latium rise against the dominion of the Etruscans, first under Servius, and then under Brutus -- 52 (1) -- True character of the Latin war in the first year of the Republic -- 53 (3) -- The Valerii and the Valerian laws -- 56 (2) -- Improbability of the common notion that the monarchy was suddenly changed into a republic -- 58 (1) -- Niebuhr's attempts at solving the difficulty -- 59 (2) -- Necessity of a dictatorship in revolutions -- 61 (1) -- The dictatorship the natural point of transition from a monarchy to a republic with annual magistrates -- 61 (1) -- Probable duration of the state of transition -- 62 (1) -- P. Valerius Publicola first dictator -- 63 (1) -- All the Valerii reducible to one -- 64 (4) -- The identity of P. Valerius and M. Valerius evident from the traditions respecting the erection of a residence -- 68 (3) -- P. Valerius by virtue of the dictatorial power re-organizes the centuriate assembly and the Senate -- 71 (1) -- The Valerian laws the Charter of the Republic -- 72 (1) -- They establish the office of Rex Sacrificulus -- 73 (1) -- They limit the duration of office of the highest magistrates -- 73 (1) -- They divide the chief power between two officers -- 74 (1) -- They leave to the consuls the nomination of the Quaestores aerarii -- 75 (10) -- The Valerian laws enact the right of appeal to the people -- 85 (1) -- But this right of appeal was given to the patricians only, not to the plebeians -- 86 (1) -- The Comitia of tribes did not yet exist -- 86 (1) -- In the Centuriate Comitia the influence of the patricians was predominant -- 86 (5) -- The curiata comitia were exclusively patrician -- 91 (1) -- An incident showing that the plebeians had no right of appeal before the time of the decemvirs -- 92 (1) -- Argument drawn from the law of Duilius -- 93 (2) -- The tribunes appointed by law the patrons of the plebs -- 95 (3) -- The tribunes elected neither in Curiate nor Centuriate Comitia, but by the tribes -- 98 (4) -- The so-called Publilian laws do not militate against this view -- 102 (4) -- There is no historical foundation for the Publilian laws, ascribed to the year 471 -- 106 (2) -- The extent of the political rights of the plebs before the decemvirate has been much overrated -- 108 (2) -- Real cause of the distress of the plebeians and their constant debts -- 110 (2) -- The debts of the plebeians arose not from a practice of borrowing money, but from their obligations as clients to pay ground rents -- 112 (1) -- General features of the tenure of land among different nations -- 112 (1) -- Difference arising from the progress of civilisation and centralization -- 113 (3) -- Various degrees of property in land -- 116 (1) -- The ``Occupation'' of the ager publicus -- 117 (3) -- The clients were peasants ; in the town the union between client and patron was easily weakened -- 120 (3) -- Abuses of their rights by the Patrons ; gradual change of their seignorial rights into the right of full property -- 123 (3) -- The estate of patricians threefold -- 126 (2) -- The plebeians possessed no property in land before the Icilian law de Aventino publicando -- 128 (2) -- The earlier tribunicial motions for agrarian laws were not intended to divide conquered land, but to free the possessions of the plebeians from burthens -- 130 (3) -- The rights of the later provincials were analogous to those of the earlier plebeians -- 133 (7) -- But of pasture land the State received a settled grazing fee -- 140 (2) -- Proceedings of the patricians on the ager publicus -- 142 (2) -- Proceedings at the colonisation of the conquered territory of Veii -- 144 (2) -- Manlius gives perfect freedom to his clients on the Veientian territory -- 146 (2) -- Rogations of Licinius and Sextius -- 148 (2) -- Total abolition of all burdens on land in the year 342 -- 150 (1) -- Lex Genucia -- 151 (1) -- Extension of the Clientage to Latium and all Italy -- 152 (2) -- The Latin colonies -- 154 (6) -- The condition of Italy -- 160 (1) -- The agrarian laws of the Gracchi -- 161 (4) -- Subsequent agrarian laws -- 165 (2) -- Bearing of the old Roman law of debt on the agrarian legislation -- 167 (6) -- Appendix.---The Roman Knights 173. Subjects; Niebuhr, Barthold Georg 1776-1831. Römische Geschichte. Constitutional history Rome. Politics and government. Knights and knighthood Italy. 1 Kg.
Publicado por London : William Pickering, 1853
Librería: MW Books, New York, NY, Estados Unidos de America
Original o primera edición
1st edition. Fine copy in full aniline calf. All edges marbled. Spine bands worn. Remains particularly well-preserved overall. Contains an Eton related inscription. Physical description; 185 pp. Contents; Niebuhr's Theory of the original Roman State -- 1 (3) -- Improbabilities of this theory -- 4 (8) -- Arguments in favour of Niebuhr's theory -- 12 (10) -- The sacred inviolability of the clientage -- 22 (2) -- Its origin in the Asylum -- 24 (1) -- The tradition of the Asylum is not historical -- 25 (2) -- Niebuhr's clients vote in the centuriata comitia, but are exempt from military service -- 27 (3) -- Proofs against Niebuhr's theory -- 30 (1) -- The clients were a conquered race -- 31 (1) -- Origin of the Roman State in conquest -- 32 (3) -- The aboriginal Pelasgian population -- 35 (5) -- Sabellian immigrations into Latium from the Apennines -- 40 (1) -- Alba Longa probably a Sabine colony -- 41 (3) -- The History of Rome opens with a Sabine Conquest -- 44 (3) -- Sabine Rome conquered by the Etruscans -- 47 (2) -- The Etruscan conquest extended over the whole of Latium -- 49 (2) -- The war with Porsena proves an Etruscan conquest -- 51 (1) -- Rome and Latium rise against the dominion of the Etruscans, first under Servius, and then under Brutus -- 52 (1) -- True character of the Latin war in the first year of the Republic -- 53 (3) -- The Valerii and the Valerian laws -- 56 (2) -- Improbability of the common notion that the monarchy was suddenly changed into a republic -- 58 (1) -- Niebuhr's attempts at solving the difficulty -- 59 (2) -- Necessity of a dictatorship in revolutions -- 61 (1) -- The dictatorship the natural point of transition from a monarchy to a republic with annual magistrates -- 61 (1) -- Probable duration of the state of transition -- 62 (1) -- P. Valerius Publicola first dictator -- 63 (1) -- All the Valerii reducible to one -- 64 (4) -- The identity of P. Valerius and M. Valerius evident from the traditions respecting the erection of a residence -- 68 (3) -- P. Valerius by virtue of the dictatorial power re-organizes the centuriate assembly and the Senate -- 71 (1) -- The Valerian laws the Charter of the Republic -- 72 (1) -- They establish the office of Rex Sacrificulus -- 73 (1) -- They limit the duration of office of the highest magistrates -- 73 (1) -- They divide the chief power between two officers -- 74 (1) -- They leave to the consuls the nomination of the Quaestores aerarii -- 75 (10) -- The Valerian laws enact the right of appeal to the people -- 85 (1) -- But this right of appeal was given to the patricians only, not to the plebeians -- 86 (1) -- The Comitia of tribes did not yet exist -- 86 (1) -- In the Centuriate Comitia the influence of the patricians was predominant -- 86 (5) -- The curiata comitia were exclusively patrician -- 91 (1) -- An incident showing that the plebeians had no right of appeal before the time of the decemvirs -- 92 (1) -- Argument drawn from the law of Duilius -- 93 (2) -- The tribunes appointed by law the patrons of the plebs -- 95 (3) -- The tribunes elected neither in Curiate nor Centuriate Comitia, but by the tribes -- 98 (4) -- The so-called Publilian laws do not militate against this view -- 102 (4) -- There is no historical foundation for the Publilian laws, ascribed to the year 471 -- 106 (2) -- The extent of the political rights of the plebs before the decemvirate has been much overrated -- 108 (2) -- Real cause of the distress of the plebeians and their constant debts -- 110 (2) -- The debts of the plebeians arose not from a practice of borrowing money, but from their obligations as clients to pay ground rents -- 112 (1) -- General features of the tenure of land among different nations -- 112 (1) -- Difference arising from the progress of civilisation and centralization -- 113 (3) -- Various degrees of property in land -- 116 (1) -- The ``Occupation'' of the ager publicus -- 117 (3) -- The clients were peasants ; in the town the union between client and patron was easily weakened -- 120 (3) -- Abuses of their rights by the Patrons ; gradual change of their seignorial rights into the right of full property -- 123 (3) -- The estate of patricians threefold -- 126 (2) -- The plebeians possessed no property in land before the Icilian law de Aventino publicando -- 128 (2) -- The earlier tribunicial motions for agrarian laws were not intended to divide conquered land, but to free the possessions of the plebeians from burthens -- 130 (3) -- The rights of the later provincials were analogous to those of the earlier plebeians -- 133 (7) -- But of pasture land the State received a settled grazing fee -- 140 (2) -- Proceedings of the patricians on the ager publicus -- 142 (2) -- Proceedings at the colonisation of the conquered territory of Veii -- 144 (2) -- Manlius gives perfect freedom to his clients on the Veientian territory -- 146 (2) -- Rogations of Licinius and Sextius -- 148 (2) -- Total abolition of all burdens on land in the year 342 -- 150 (1) -- Lex Genucia -- 151 (1) -- Extension of the Clientage to Latium and all Italy -- 152 (2) -- The Latin colonies -- 154 (6) -- The condition of Italy -- 160 (1) -- The agrarian laws of the Gracchi -- 161 (4) -- Subsequent agrarian laws -- 165 (2) -- Bearing of the old Roman law of debt on the agrarian legislation -- 167 (6) -- Appendix.---The Roman Knights 173. Subjects; Niebuhr, Barthold Georg 1776-1831. Römische Geschichte. Constitutional history Rome. Politics and government. Knights and knighthood Italy. 1 Kg.