# bib

id: 14809
title: The Origin and Deeds of the Goths
author: Jordanes, active 6th century
txt: ./txt/14809.txt
cache: ./cache/14809.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  [Sidenote: HOW THE GOTHS CAME TO SCYTHIA] of races or a womb of nations, the Goths are said to have Tanausis, king of the Goths, was dead, his people worshipped [Sidenote: MAXIMINUS, THE GOTH WHO BECAME A ROMAN EMPEROR] [Sidenote: KING OSTROGOTHA WARS WITH PHILIP] [Sidenote: KING CNIVA AT WAR WITH DECIUS] [Sidenote: DEATH OF KING ATHANARIC AT CONSTANTINOPLE 381] [Sidenote: ALARIC I KING OF THE GOTHS 395-410] [Sidenote: HONORIUS GRANTS THE GOTHS LANDS IN GAUL AND SPAIN] Now Valia, king of the Goths, and his army fought so 173 [Sidenote: CHARACTER OF ATTILA KING OF THE HUNS] [Sidenote: LEAGUE OF THE VISIGOTHS AND ROMANS AGAINST ATTILA 451] [Sidenote: DEATH OF KING THEODORID I IN THE BATTLE] and from this time onward kings of the Goths held Rome [Sidenote: ALARIC II LAST KING OF THE VISIGOTHS 485-507] Now after no great time King Valamir and his brothers 270


id: 3821
title: The Roman and the Teuton A Series of Lectures delivered before the University of Cambridge
author: Kingsley, Charles
txt: ./txt/3821.txt
cache: ./cache/3821.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  fix the place and time of battle--for the Teuton thought it mean to use the God-man, King of all nations upon earth. reasons, and those, such as God grant no living man may see, caused wise Bad laws, I say, will work tolerably under good men, if fitted to the existing circumstances by men of the world, as all Roman laws were. The Romans saw them conquer the empire; and said, the good men among Teutons, like Sindbad''s old man of the sea. says old Paul, having got good weregeld for the loss of his eyes--a man to live more or less according to the laws of God and common humanity; they conquered, because it was true, and came from God. But this very difference of race exposed the clergy to great temptations. look on the Teutonic laws, whether Frank, Burgund, Goth or Lombard, as


id: 2995
title: Tacitus on Germany
author: Tacitus, Cornelius
txt: ./txt/2995.txt
cache: ./cache/2995.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  nations, at the time when they first came into account with the people; and are nowise mixed with different nations arriving amongst a long time, and by many nations, esteemed and adored as a divinity. divination, whence to learn the issue of great and mighty wars. themselves, each armed after the manner of his country, and according band of chosen young men, for ornament and glory in peace, for security possess but fill; a people of all the Germans the most noble, such as powerful and abounding as they are in men and horses; and even when they Germans the Roman People have been bereft of five armies, all commanded into several nations all bearing distinct names, though in general they dwellings, as to men who have no longing to possess them. in men and arms, very powerful at sea. nations of Germany, are arms used indifferently by all, but shut up and


id: 7959
author: Tacitus, Cornelius
txt: ./txt/7959.txt
cache: ./cache/7959.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  Tiberius Claudius Nero Caesar, the third master of the Roman world, Drusus, one of her own sons, had been long since dead, Tiberius remained work of Tiberius and Livia; that the young Prince, hated and dreaded army, as well as earned high glory in war, proved to the Emperor matter Thus the Roman army buried the bones of the three legions, six years The Consuls for the following year were, Tiberius the third time, the Roman empire, which is now widened to the Red Sea. Whilst Germanicus spent this summer in several provinces, Drusus was was determined by the Senate: to the great men he allowed liberty of less Tiberius so long practised in great affairs) would to his own son, have recalled the public spirit of the ancient Romans; who, after great Germans the Roman People have been bereft of five armies, all commanded

title:
  The Reign of Tiberius, Out of the First Six Annals of Tacitus; With His Account of Germany, and Life of Agricola


id: 7524
title: The Germany and the Agricola of Tacitus
author: Tacitus, Cornelius
txt: ./txt/7524.txt
cache: ./cache/7524.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  It is well known that none of the German nations inhabit cities; kind: for the greatness of the Roman people has carried a reverence in which above sixty thousand Germans were slain, not by Roman arms, the Romans, [220] and on that account the only Germans who are admitted when the Roman soldiers, supposing the expeditions of the year were Germans engaged after the following manner:--There were 6,000 horse, and [161] This nation inhabited part of the countries now called the [183] In the time of the Romans this country was covered by vast meres, [203] "After so many misfortunes, the Roman people thought no general Marcomanni and other Germans against the Romans in the time of Marcus manners they appeared of German origin. years past the Roman arms had not extended the knowledge of the island [107] For an account of these people see Manners of the Germans, c.


id: 9090
title: Germania and Agricola
author: Tacitus, Cornelius
txt: ./txt/9090.txt
cache: ./cache/9090.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  This edition of the Germania and Agricola of Tacitus is designed to meet nations, in reference to whose origin and early history Tacitus is among quoque, magis quam aurum sequuntur, nulla affectione animi, sed quia permissum; non quasi in poenam, nec ducis jussu, sed velut deo imperante, est, non casus nec fortuita conglobatio turmam aut cuneum facit, sed ex libertate vitium, quod non simul, nec ut jussi conveniunt, sed et Sed arma sumere non ante cuiquam moris, quam civitas suffecturum Nec solum in sua gente cuique, sed apud finitimas quoque civitates id non disciplina et severitate, sed impetu et ira, ut inimicum, nisi quod virium argumentum est, quod, ut superiores agant, non per injurias Pauci, et, ut ita dixerim, non modo aliorum, sed etiam pro nobis utilius, quam quod in commune non consulunt. exercituum terminos, finem Britanniae non fama nec rumore, sed castris et Agricola, non vitae tantum claritate, sed etiam opportunitate mortis.


