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In the process, both Alexander IV and Philip III were murdered. ||||| The satrapies handed out by Perdiccas at the Partition of Babylon became power bases each general used to bid for power. | What leads to both Alexander IV and Philip III getting murdered After the assassination of Perdiccas in 321 BC, Macedonian unity collapsed, and 40 years of war between "The Successors" (Diadochi) ensued before the Hellenistic world settled into four stable power blocks |
Perdiccas initially did not claim power, instead suggesting that Roxane's baby would be king, if male; with himself, Craterus, Leonnatus, and Antipater as guardians. ||||| According to Diodorus, Alexander's companions asked him on his deathbed to whom he bequeathed his kingdom; his laconic reply was "toi kratistoi"--"to the strongest". | What leads to both Alexander IV and Philip III getting murdered After the assassination of Perdiccas in 321 BC, Macedonian unity collapsed, and 40 years of war between "The Successors" (Diadochi) ensued before the Hellenistic world settled into four stable power blocks |
After the assassination of Perdiccas in 321 BC, Macedonian unity collapsed, and 40 years of war between "The Successors" (Diadochi) ensued before the Hellenistic world settled into four stable power blocks: Ptolemaic Egypt, Selucid Mesopotamia and Central Asia, Attalid Anatolia, and Antigonid Macedon. ||||| In the process, both Alexander IV and Philip III were murdered. | What leads to both Alexander IV and Philip III getting murdered During the 40 years of war |
In the process, both Alexander IV and Philip III were murdered. ||||| The satrapies handed out by Perdiccas at the Partition of Babylon became power bases each general used to bid for power. | What leads to both Alexander IV and Philip III getting murdered During the 40 years of war |
Perdiccas initially did not claim power, instead suggesting that Roxane's baby would be king, if male; with himself, Craterus, Leonnatus, and Antipater as guardians. ||||| According to Diodorus, Alexander's companions asked him on his deathbed to whom he bequeathed his kingdom; his laconic reply was "toi kratistoi"--"to the strongest". | What leads to both Alexander IV and Philip III getting murdered During the 40 years of war |
Alexander's death was so sudden that when reports of his death reached Greece, they were not immediately believed. ||||| Alexander had no obvious or legitimate heir, his son Alexander IV by Roxane being born after Alexander's death. | What happened after Alexander's death No one believed he was dead at first |
Alexander had no obvious or legitimate heir, his son Alexander IV by Roxane being born after Alexander's death. ||||| Dissension and rivalry soon afflicted the Macedonians, however. | What happened after Alexander's death No one believed he was dead at first |
In the process, both Alexander IV and Philip III were murdered. ||||| Dissension and rivalry soon afflicted the Macedonians, however. | What happened after Alexander's death No one believed he was dead at first |
Alexander's death was so sudden that when reports of his death reached Greece, they were not immediately believed. ||||| Alexander had no obvious or legitimate heir, his son Alexander IV by Roxane being born after Alexander's death. | What happened after Alexander's death The word of his death was not immediately believed and there was no apparent heir |
Alexander had no obvious or legitimate heir, his son Alexander IV by Roxane being born after Alexander's death. ||||| Dissension and rivalry soon afflicted the Macedonians, however. | What happened after Alexander's death The word of his death was not immediately believed and there was no apparent heir |
In the process, both Alexander IV and Philip III were murdered. ||||| Dissension and rivalry soon afflicted the Macedonians, however. | What happened after Alexander's death The word of his death was not immediately believed and there was no apparent heir |
However, the infantry, under the command of Meleager, rejected this arrangement since they had been excluded from the discussion. ||||| Instead, they supported Alexander's half-brother Philip Arrhidaeus. | Who supported Alexander's half-brother The infantry, under the command of Meleager |
Instead, they supported Alexander's half-brother Philip Arrhidaeus. ||||| Dissension and rivalry soon afflicted the Macedonians, however. | Who supported Alexander's half-brother The infantry, under the command of Meleager |
Perdiccas initially did not claim power, instead suggesting that Roxane's baby would be king, if male; with himself, Craterus, Leonnatus, and Antipater as guardians. ||||| After the assassination of Perdiccas in 321 BC, Macedonian unity collapsed, and 40 years of war between "The Successors" (Diadochi) ensued before the Hellenistic world settled into four stable power blocks: Ptolemaic Egypt, Selucid Mesopotamia and Central Asia, Attalid Anatolia, and Antigonid Macedon. | Who supported Alexander's half-brother The infantry, under the command of Meleager |
However, the infantry, under the command of Meleager, rejected this arrangement since they had been excluded from the discussion. ||||| Instead, they supported Alexander's half-brother Philip Arrhidaeus. | Who supported Alexander's half-brother Meleager and the infantry |
Instead, they supported Alexander's half-brother Philip Arrhidaeus. ||||| Dissension and rivalry soon afflicted the Macedonians, however. | Who supported Alexander's half-brother Meleager and the infantry |
Perdiccas initially did not claim power, instead suggesting that Roxane's baby would be king, if male; with himself, Craterus, Leonnatus, and Antipater as guardians. ||||| After the assassination of Perdiccas in 321 BC, Macedonian unity collapsed, and 40 years of war between "The Successors" (Diadochi) ensued before the Hellenistic world settled into four stable power blocks: Ptolemaic Egypt, Selucid Mesopotamia and Central Asia, Attalid Anatolia, and Antigonid Macedon. | Who supported Alexander's half-brother Meleager and the infantry |
Alexander had no obvious or legitimate heir, his son Alexander IV by Roxane being born after Alexander's death. ||||| According to Diodorus, Alexander's companions asked him on his deathbed to whom he bequeathed his kingdom; his laconic reply was "toi kratistoi"--"to the strongest". | Why would Alexander have to declare an heir on his deathbed So that people know who to follow |
Alexander had no obvious or legitimate heir, his son Alexander IV by Roxane being born after Alexander's death. ||||| Instead, they supported Alexander's half-brother Philip Arrhidaeus. | Why would Alexander have to declare an heir on his deathbed So that people know who to follow |
In the process, both Alexander IV and Philip III were murdered. ||||| Instead, they supported Alexander's half-brother Philip Arrhidaeus. | Why would Alexander have to declare an heir on his deathbed So that people know who to follow |
Alexander had no obvious or legitimate heir, his son Alexander IV by Roxane being born after Alexander's death. ||||| According to Diodorus, Alexander's companions asked him on his deathbed to whom he bequeathed his kingdom; his laconic reply was "toi kratistoi"--"to the strongest". | Why would Alexander have to declare an heir on his deathbed He had no heir and his child was born after his own death |
Alexander had no obvious or legitimate heir, his son Alexander IV by Roxane being born after Alexander's death. ||||| Instead, they supported Alexander's half-brother Philip Arrhidaeus. | Why would Alexander have to declare an heir on his deathbed He had no heir and his child was born after his own death |
In the process, both Alexander IV and Philip III were murdered. ||||| Instead, they supported Alexander's half-brother Philip Arrhidaeus. | Why would Alexander have to declare an heir on his deathbed He had no heir and his child was born after his own death |
Perdiccas initially did not claim power, instead suggesting that Roxane's baby would be king, if male; with himself, Craterus, Leonnatus, and Antipater as guardians. ||||| However, the infantry, under the command of Meleager, rejected this arrangement since they had been excluded from the discussion. | What arrangement was rejected by the infantry and Meleager That Roxane's baby would be king, if male; with himself, Craterus, Leonnatus, and Antipater as guardians |
However, the infantry, under the command of Meleager, rejected this arrangement since they had been excluded from the discussion. ||||| Alexander's death was so sudden that when reports of his death reached Greece, they were not immediately believed. | What arrangement was rejected by the infantry and Meleager That Roxane's baby would be king, if male; with himself, Craterus, Leonnatus, and Antipater as guardians |
After the assassination of Perdiccas in 321 BC, Macedonian unity collapsed, and 40 years of war between "The Successors" (Diadochi) ensued before the Hellenistic world settled into four stable power blocks: Ptolemaic Egypt, Selucid Mesopotamia and Central Asia, Attalid Anatolia, and Antigonid Macedon. ||||| Alexander's death was so sudden that when reports of his death reached Greece, they were not immediately believed. | What arrangement was rejected by the infantry and Meleager That Roxane's baby would be king, if male; with himself, Craterus, Leonnatus, and Antipater as guardians |
According to Diodorus, Alexander's companions asked him on his deathbed to whom he bequeathed his kingdom; his laconic reply was "toi kratistoi"--"to the strongest". ||||| Arrian and Plutarch claimed that Alexander was speechless by this point, implying that this was an apocryphal story. | What is the discrepancy over what Alexander did on his deathbed Who he chose as successor |
According to Diodorus, Alexander's companions asked him on his deathbed to whom he bequeathed his kingdom; his laconic reply was "toi kratistoi"--"to the strongest". ||||| Alexander had no obvious or legitimate heir, his son Alexander IV by Roxane being born after Alexander's death. | What is the discrepancy over what Alexander did on his deathbed Who he chose as successor |
Instead, they supported Alexander's half-brother Philip Arrhidaeus. ||||| After the assassination of Perdiccas in 321 BC, Macedonian unity collapsed, and 40 years of war between "The Successors" (Diadochi) ensued before the Hellenistic world settled into four stable power blocks: Ptolemaic Egypt, Selucid Mesopotamia and Central Asia, Attalid Anatolia, and Antigonid Macedon. | What is the discrepancy over what Alexander did on his deathbed Who he chose as successor |
According to Diodorus, Alexander's companions asked him on his deathbed to whom he bequeathed his kingdom; his laconic reply was "toi kratistoi"--"to the strongest". ||||| Arrian and Plutarch claimed that Alexander was speechless by this point, implying that this was an apocryphal story. | What is the discrepancy over what Alexander did on his deathbed According to Diodorus, he was asked to name his successor, but Plutarch claimed that Alexander was speechless |
According to Diodorus, Alexander's companions asked him on his deathbed to whom he bequeathed his kingdom; his laconic reply was "toi kratistoi"--"to the strongest". ||||| Alexander had no obvious or legitimate heir, his son Alexander IV by Roxane being born after Alexander's death. | What is the discrepancy over what Alexander did on his deathbed According to Diodorus, he was asked to name his successor, but Plutarch claimed that Alexander was speechless |
Instead, they supported Alexander's half-brother Philip Arrhidaeus. ||||| After the assassination of Perdiccas in 321 BC, Macedonian unity collapsed, and 40 years of war between "The Successors" (Diadochi) ensued before the Hellenistic world settled into four stable power blocks: Ptolemaic Egypt, Selucid Mesopotamia and Central Asia, Attalid Anatolia, and Antigonid Macedon. | What is the discrepancy over what Alexander did on his deathbed According to Diodorus, he was asked to name his successor, but Plutarch claimed that Alexander was speechless |
He read the telegram again. ||||| In desperation he went back to the long distance booth, but found the line still out of order, and a wire had come giving the details of the damage done by the storm. | What communication could not be sent Long distance telegram |
He read the telegram again. ||||| There was no help coming from headquarters, and from the wording of the telegram there seemed to be a reason for their not giving clear details. | What communication could not be sent Long distance telegram |
It was a loose wrapper, which slipped off and on easily. ||||| He evidently bore Mr. Steadman no ill-will for his plain talk two weeks ago. | What communication could not be sent Long distance telegram |
Mr. Steadman remarked carelessly that there was an editorial in it to which his attention had been drawn, on hearing which Mr. Driggs turned his head and winked at an imaginary accomplice. ||||| Mr. Driggs was delighted to give him the paper--he had it some place, though he very seldom opened any of his exchanges. ||||| He evidently bore Mr. Steadman no ill-will for his plain talk two weeks ago. | What is the name of the character who needed the copy of the paper Mr. Steadman |
He evidently bore Mr. Steadman no ill-will for his plain talk two weeks ago. ||||| He must get a copy of the paper. ||||| He read the telegram again. | What is the name of the character who needed the copy of the paper Mr. Steadman |
With some difficulty he found it, with its wrapper still intact. ||||| There was no help coming from headquarters, and from the wording of the telegram there seemed to be a reason for their not giving clear details. ||||| It would be several days before communication could be established. | What is the name of the character who needed the copy of the paper Mr. Steadman |
In desperation he went back to the long distance booth, but found the line still out of order, and a wire had come giving the details of the damage done by the storm. ||||| It would be several days before communication could be established. ||||| There was no help coming from headquarters, and from the wording of the telegram there seemed to be a reason for their not giving clear details. | Why did he need a copy of the paper Important details in the note |
It would be several days before communication could be established. ||||| He evidently bore Mr. Steadman no ill-will for his plain talk two weeks ago. ||||| He read the telegram again. | Why did he need a copy of the paper Important details in the note |
With some difficulty he found it, with its wrapper still intact. ||||| Mr. Driggs was delighted to give him the paper--he had it some place, though he very seldom opened any of his exchanges. ||||| He read the telegram again. | Why did he need a copy of the paper Important details in the note |
He must get a copy of the paper. ||||| Mr. Driggs was delighted to give him the paper--he had it some place, though he very seldom opened any of his exchanges. ||||| With some difficulty he found it, with its wrapper still intact. | What did Mr. Driggs have some difficulty finding The Paper |
Mr. Driggs was delighted to give him the paper--he had it some place, though he very seldom opened any of his exchanges. ||||| In desperation he went back to the long distance booth, but found the line still out of order, and a wire had come giving the details of the damage done by the storm. ||||| It was a loose wrapper, which slipped off and on easily. | What did Mr. Driggs have some difficulty finding The Paper |
Reluctantly he went to the printing office and made known his errand. ||||| Mr. Steadman remarked carelessly that there was an editorial in it to which his attention had been drawn, on hearing which Mr. Driggs turned his head and winked at an imaginary accomplice. ||||| It would be several days before communication could be established. | What did Mr. Driggs have some difficulty finding The Paper |
Reluctantly he went to the printing office and made known his errand. ||||| Mr. Driggs was delighted to give him the paper--he had it some place, though he very seldom opened any of his exchanges. ||||| He evidently bore Mr. Steadman no ill-will for his plain talk two weeks ago. | Where did Mr. Steadman go to get the paper Printing Office |
Reluctantly he went to the printing office and made known his errand. ||||| It was a loose wrapper, which slipped off and on easily. ||||| There was no help coming from headquarters, and from the wording of the telegram there seemed to be a reason for their not giving clear details. | Where did Mr. Steadman go to get the paper Printing Office |
In desperation he went back to the long distance booth, but found the line still out of order, and a wire had come giving the details of the damage done by the storm. ||||| There was no help coming from headquarters, and from the wording of the telegram there seemed to be a reason for their not giving clear details. ||||| He read the telegram again. | Where did Mr. Steadman go to get the paper Printing Office |
In desperation he went back to the long distance booth, but found the line still out of order, and a wire had come giving the details of the damage done by the storm. ||||| It would be several days before communication could be established. | What was out of order that would take several days to get back online The booth's line |
In desperation he went back to the long distance booth, but found the line still out of order, and a wire had come giving the details of the damage done by the storm. ||||| With some difficulty he found it, with its wrapper still intact. | What was out of order that would take several days to get back online The booth's line |
It was a loose wrapper, which slipped off and on easily. ||||| He read the telegram again. | What was out of order that would take several days to get back online The booth's line |
In desperation he went back to the long distance booth, but found the line still out of order, and a wire had come giving the details of the damage done by the storm. ||||| It would be several days before communication could be established. ||||| There was no help coming from headquarters, and from the wording of the telegram there seemed to be a reason for their not giving clear details. | Did he receive a clear message about the storm No, he didn't because the message sent through the wire was unclear |
In desperation he went back to the long distance booth, but found the line still out of order, and a wire had come giving the details of the damage done by the storm. ||||| Mr. Steadman remarked carelessly that there was an editorial in it to which his attention had been drawn, on hearing which Mr. Driggs turned his head and winked at an imaginary accomplice. ||||| He must get a copy of the paper. | Did he receive a clear message about the storm No, he didn't because the message sent through the wire was unclear |
He must get a copy of the paper. ||||| He evidently bore Mr. Steadman no ill-will for his plain talk two weeks ago. ||||| Mr. Steadman remarked carelessly that there was an editorial in it to which his attention had been drawn, on hearing which Mr. Driggs turned his head and winked at an imaginary accomplice. | Did he receive a clear message about the storm No, he didn't because the message sent through the wire was unclear |
Reluctantly he went to the printing office and made known his errand. ||||| Mr. Driggs was delighted to give him the paper--he had it some place, though he very seldom opened any of his exchanges. | Did it seem that Mr. Driggs responded negatively to Mr. Steadman's errand No, he didn't seem to carry any ill-will and was delighted to give him the paper |
Reluctantly he went to the printing office and made known his errand. ||||| He must get a copy of the paper. | Did it seem that Mr. Driggs responded negatively to Mr. Steadman's errand No, he didn't seem to carry any ill-will and was delighted to give him the paper |
He read the telegram again. ||||| With some difficulty he found it, with its wrapper still intact. | Did it seem that Mr. Driggs responded negatively to Mr. Steadman's errand No, he didn't seem to carry any ill-will and was delighted to give him the paper |
Mr. Driggs was delighted to give him the paper--he had it some place, though he very seldom opened any of his exchanges. ||||| With some difficulty he found it, with its wrapper still intact. | What still had the wrapper on it The paper |
Mr. Driggs was delighted to give him the paper--he had it some place, though he very seldom opened any of his exchanges. ||||| It would be several days before communication could be established. | What still had the wrapper on it The paper |
It was a loose wrapper, which slipped off and on easily. ||||| It would be several days before communication could be established. | What still had the wrapper on it The paper |
Mr. Driggs was delighted to give him the paper--he had it some place, though he very seldom opened any of his exchanges. ||||| He evidently bore Mr. Steadman no ill-will for his plain talk two weeks ago. | Who bore no ill-will about their talk two weeks ago Mr. Driggs |
He evidently bore Mr. Steadman no ill-will for his plain talk two weeks ago. ||||| Mr. Steadman remarked carelessly that there was an editorial in it to which his attention had been drawn, on hearing which Mr. Driggs turned his head and winked at an imaginary accomplice. | Who bore no ill-will about their talk two weeks ago Mr. Driggs |
In desperation he went back to the long distance booth, but found the line still out of order, and a wire had come giving the details of the damage done by the storm. ||||| There was no help coming from headquarters, and from the wording of the telegram there seemed to be a reason for their not giving clear details. | Who bore no ill-will about their talk two weeks ago Mr. Driggs |
It was a loose wrapper, which slipped off and on easily. ||||| Mr. Driggs was delighted to give him the paper--he had it some place, though he very seldom opened any of his exchanges. ||||| With some difficulty he found it, with its wrapper still intact. | What did Mr. Driggs still have intact around the item he was getting for Mr. Steadman The Wrapper |
Mr. Driggs was delighted to give him the paper--he had it some place, though he very seldom opened any of his exchanges. ||||| Mr. Steadman remarked carelessly that there was an editorial in it to which his attention had been drawn, on hearing which Mr. Driggs turned his head and winked at an imaginary accomplice. ||||| In desperation he went back to the long distance booth, but found the line still out of order, and a wire had come giving the details of the damage done by the storm. | What did Mr. Driggs still have intact around the item he was getting for Mr. Steadman The Wrapper |
There was no help coming from headquarters, and from the wording of the telegram there seemed to be a reason for their not giving clear details. ||||| Reluctantly he went to the printing office and made known his errand. ||||| He read the telegram again. | What did Mr. Driggs still have intact around the item he was getting for Mr. Steadman The Wrapper |
He must get a copy of the paper. ||||| Reluctantly he went to the printing office and made known his errand. | What errand did he go to the printing office for Copy of the paper |
He must get a copy of the paper. ||||| In desperation he went back to the long distance booth, but found the line still out of order, and a wire had come giving the details of the damage done by the storm. | What errand did he go to the printing office for Copy of the paper |
Mr. Steadman remarked carelessly that there was an editorial in it to which his attention had been drawn, on hearing which Mr. Driggs turned his head and winked at an imaginary accomplice. ||||| It would be several days before communication could be established. | What errand did he go to the printing office for Copy of the paper |
Mr. Driggs was delighted to give him the paper--he had it some place, though he very seldom opened any of his exchanges. ||||| He evidently bore Mr. Steadman no ill-will for his plain talk two weeks ago. | Who bore Mr. Steadman no Ill will for his plain talk Mr. Driggs |
He evidently bore Mr. Steadman no ill-will for his plain talk two weeks ago. ||||| Reluctantly he went to the printing office and made known his errand. | Who bore Mr. Steadman no Ill will for his plain talk Mr. Driggs |
There was no help coming from headquarters, and from the wording of the telegram there seemed to be a reason for their not giving clear details. ||||| With some difficulty he found it, with its wrapper still intact. | Who bore Mr. Steadman no Ill will for his plain talk Mr. Driggs |
It was a loose wrapper, which slipped off and on easily. ||||| With some difficulty he found it, with its wrapper still intact. | In what condition was the wrapper of the paper that Mr. Driggs gave to Mr. Steadman The wrapper was intact and loose |
With some difficulty he found it, with its wrapper still intact. ||||| Reluctantly he went to the printing office and made known his errand. | In what condition was the wrapper of the paper that Mr. Driggs gave to Mr. Steadman The wrapper was intact and loose |
He must get a copy of the paper. ||||| Mr. Driggs was delighted to give him the paper--he had it some place, though he very seldom opened any of his exchanges. | In what condition was the wrapper of the paper that Mr. Driggs gave to Mr. Steadman The wrapper was intact and loose |
, though national solidarity was still a long way off. ||||| Under Julius Caesar, elected in 59 b.c. | What leader gave Rome national solidarity Julius Caesar |
, though national solidarity was still a long way off. ||||| The Third and final Punic War ended in 149 b.c. | What leader gave Rome national solidarity Julius Caesar |
The rest of Italy participated only by tax contributions to the war effort and minor involvement in commerce and colonization. ||||| In contrast to other Italian cities weakened by internal rivalries and unstable government, Rome drew strength from a solid aristocracy of consuls and senate ruling over plebeians proud of their Roman citizenship and only rarely rebellious. | What leader gave Rome national solidarity Julius Caesar |
The Romans: Legend says Rome was founded by Romulus, sired with twin brother Remus by Mars of a Vestal Virgin and abandoned on the Palatine Hill to be suckled by a she-wolf. ||||| Historians agree with the mythmakers that the site and traditional founding date of 753 b.c. | According to myth in what year was Rome founded and on what site 753 B.C. & Palatine Hill |
Historians agree with the mythmakers that the site and traditional founding date of 753 b.c. ||||| Rome followed up defeat of the Carthaginians with large-scale massacres and enslavement of their Italian supporters. | According to myth in what year was Rome founded and on what site 753 B.C. & Palatine Hill |
Rome followed up defeat of the Carthaginians with large-scale massacres and enslavement of their Italian supporters. ||||| By 250 b.c. | According to myth in what year was Rome founded and on what site 753 B.C. & Palatine Hill |
The Romans: Legend says Rome was founded by Romulus, sired with twin brother Remus by Mars of a Vestal Virgin and abandoned on the Palatine Hill to be suckled by a she-wolf. ||||| Historians agree with the mythmakers that the site and traditional founding date of 753 b.c. | According to myth in what year was Rome founded and on what site 753 b.c |
Historians agree with the mythmakers that the site and traditional founding date of 753 b.c. ||||| Rome followed up defeat of the Carthaginians with large-scale massacres and enslavement of their Italian supporters. | According to myth in what year was Rome founded and on what site 753 b.c |
Rome followed up defeat of the Carthaginians with large-scale massacres and enslavement of their Italian supporters. ||||| By 250 b.c. | According to myth in what year was Rome founded and on what site 753 b.c |
The Romans: Legend says Rome was founded by Romulus, sired with twin brother Remus by Mars of a Vestal Virgin and abandoned on the Palatine Hill to be suckled by a she-wolf. ||||| Historians agree with the mythmakers that the site and traditional founding date of 753 b.c. | According to myth in what year was Rome founded and on what site Palatine Hill, 753 b.c |
Historians agree with the mythmakers that the site and traditional founding date of 753 b.c. ||||| Rome followed up defeat of the Carthaginians with large-scale massacres and enslavement of their Italian supporters. | According to myth in what year was Rome founded and on what site Palatine Hill, 753 b.c |
Rome followed up defeat of the Carthaginians with large-scale massacres and enslavement of their Italian supporters. ||||| By 250 b.c. | According to myth in what year was Rome founded and on what site Palatine Hill, 753 b.c |
Recovering quickly from the Gallic invasion of 390 b.c. ||||| , the Romans took effective control of the peninsula by a military conquest reinforced by a network of roads with names that exist to this day: Via Appia, Flaminia, Aurelia. | What did the Romans do after recovering from the Gallic invasion of 390 b.c Took effective control of the peninsula by a military conquest |
Recovering quickly from the Gallic invasion of 390 b.c. ||||| By 250 b.c. | What did the Romans do after recovering from the Gallic invasion of 390 b.c Took effective control of the peninsula by a military conquest |
Resentment surfaced when former Etruscan or Greek cities such as Capua, Syracuse, and Taranto supported Hannibal's invasion in 218 b.c. ||||| established a patrician republic, which lasted five centuries. | What did the Romans do after recovering from the Gallic invasion of 390 b.c Took effective control of the peninsula by a military conquest |
Recovering quickly from the Gallic invasion of 390 b.c. ||||| , the Romans took effective control of the peninsula by a military conquest reinforced by a network of roads with names that exist to this day: Via Appia, Flaminia, Aurelia. | What did the Romans do after recovering from the Gallic invasion of 390 b.c Effective control of Peninsula |
Recovering quickly from the Gallic invasion of 390 b.c. ||||| By 250 b.c. | What did the Romans do after recovering from the Gallic invasion of 390 b.c Effective control of Peninsula |
Resentment surfaced when former Etruscan or Greek cities such as Capua, Syracuse, and Taranto supported Hannibal's invasion in 218 b.c. ||||| established a patrician republic, which lasted five centuries. | What did the Romans do after recovering from the Gallic invasion of 390 b.c Effective control of Peninsula |
Recovering quickly from the Gallic invasion of 390 b.c. ||||| , the Romans took effective control of the peninsula by a military conquest reinforced by a network of roads with names that exist to this day: Via Appia, Flaminia, Aurelia. | What did the Romans do after recovering from the Gallic invasion of 390 b.c They took control of the peninsula via military conquest |
Recovering quickly from the Gallic invasion of 390 b.c. ||||| By 250 b.c. | What did the Romans do after recovering from the Gallic invasion of 390 b.c They took control of the peninsula via military conquest |
Resentment surfaced when former Etruscan or Greek cities such as Capua, Syracuse, and Taranto supported Hannibal's invasion in 218 b.c. ||||| established a patrician republic, which lasted five centuries. | What did the Romans do after recovering from the Gallic invasion of 390 b.c They took control of the peninsula via military conquest |
Resentment surfaced when former Etruscan or Greek cities such as Capua, Syracuse, and Taranto supported Hannibal's invasion in 218 b.c. ||||| Rome followed up defeat of the Carthaginians with large-scale massacres and enslavement of their Italian supporters. | How many times was there uprising in Rome Twice, initially when the monarchy ended and again when Hannibal invaded |
Rome followed up defeat of the Carthaginians with large-scale massacres and enslavement of their Italian supporters. ||||| , the Romans took effective control of the peninsula by a military conquest reinforced by a network of roads with names that exist to this day: Via Appia, Flaminia, Aurelia. | How many times was there uprising in Rome Twice, initially when the monarchy ended and again when Hannibal invaded |
Under Julius Caesar, elected in 59 b.c. ||||| , the Romans took effective control of the peninsula by a military conquest reinforced by a network of roads with names that exist to this day: Via Appia, Flaminia, Aurelia. | How many times was there uprising in Rome Twice, initially when the monarchy ended and again when Hannibal invaded |
Resentment surfaced when former Etruscan or Greek cities such as Capua, Syracuse, and Taranto supported Hannibal's invasion in 218 b.c. ||||| Rome followed up defeat of the Carthaginians with large-scale massacres and enslavement of their Italian supporters. | How many times was there uprising in Rome 3 |
Rome followed up defeat of the Carthaginians with large-scale massacres and enslavement of their Italian supporters. ||||| , the Romans took effective control of the peninsula by a military conquest reinforced by a network of roads with names that exist to this day: Via Appia, Flaminia, Aurelia. | How many times was there uprising in Rome 3 |
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