The Roman Empire: Rome the Capitol of
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Acts 18:2
And found a certain Jew named Aquila, born in Pontus, lately come from Italy, with his wife Priscilla; (because that Claudius had commanded all Jews to depart from Rome:) and came to them.
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Acts 19:21
After these things were ended, Paul purposed in the spirit, when he had passed through Macedonia and Achaia, to go to Jerusalem, saying, After I have been there, I must also see Rome.
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Whether the Great Extent and Long Duration of the Roman Empire ...
... Great Extent and Long Duration of the Roman Empire Should Be ... part performed by the
great gods, whereby Rome has been ... by his sceptre and by the Capitol on the ...
/.../augustine/city of god/chapter 9 whether the great extent.htm

The African Rome
... the extent of the privilege conferred by Rome on her ... so to speak, made partners of
the Empire and collaborated in the grandeur of the Roman scheme ...
//christianbookshelf.org/bertrand/saint augustin/ii the african rome.htm

That Upon the Conquest and Slaughter of vitellius Vespasian ...
... along with him to fight against the capitol; and many ... he himself made haste to go
to Rome, as the ... the advancement of Vespasian and Titus to the Roman empire. ...
/.../chapter 11 that upon the.htm

I Think I have Offered Sufficient Proof Upon the Question of False ...
... But how utterly foolish it is to attribute the greatness of the Roman name to religious
merits, since it was after Rome became an empire, or call it ...
//christianbookshelf.org/tertullian/apology/chapter xxv i think i.htm

Conclusion, the Romans Owe not their Imperial Power to their Gods ...
... his own Crete to be subdued by the Roman fasces, forgetting ... slave [1086] of Admetus
[1087] aggrandizes with empire the citizens of Rome, although he ...
/.../tertullian/ad nationes/chapter xvii conclusion the romans.htm

The Sack of Rome
... even said that in these conditions the Roman avarice produced ... The capture of Rome
by Alaric was not a national ... had no thought at all of destroying the Empire. ...
//christianbookshelf.org/bertrand/saint augustin/i the sack of rome.htm

That Vespasian, after He had Taken Gadara Made Preparation for the ...
... in the middle of the market-place at Rome, and Otho ... by a great number of Greek and
Roman authors; yet ... Jerusalem, and stood waiting whither the empire would be ...
/.../chapter 9 that vespasian after.htm

The Counsel of Gamaliel.
... The banner of the cross was displayed on the Capitol of Rome; and the ... unfriended,
calumniated and opposed by the whole force of the Roman empire, it went ...
/.../dick/lectures on the acts of the apostles/lecture vii the counsel of.htm

Index.
... Military service of Christians under the Roman Empire, 18 ... Poetical contests on the
Capitol, 282 ... Popes, their portraits in the basilicas of Rome, 209; their tombs ...
//christianbookshelf.org/lanciani/pagan and christian rome/index 2.htm

The City of Gold
... in both hemispheres, these great Roman lords possessed them in every country in
the Empire. ... of the City when Augustin was in Rome, had considerable ...
//christianbookshelf.org/bertrand/saint augustin/i the city of gold.htm

Subtopics

Irony: The Roman Soldiers to Jesus

Roman

Roman Army

Roman Empire

Roman Empire: Citizenship In by Birth

Roman Empire: Citizenship In by Purchase

Roman Empire: Ruled by Augustus Caesar

Roman Empire: Ruled by Claudius Caesar

Roman Empire: Ruled by Nero

Roman Empire: Ruled by Tiberius Caesar

Roman Empire: The Right of Appeal

Roman Empire: The Right of Trial

Roman Empire: The Rights of Citizens

Roman Law

Roman Religion

The Roman Empire: Allusions to Citizenship of Exempted from the Degradation Scourging

The Roman Empire: Allusions to Citizenship of Obtained by Birth

The Roman Empire: Allusions to Citizenship of Obtained by Purchase

The Roman Empire: Allusions to Grecian Game Adapted by Crowning of Conquerors

The Roman Empire: Allusions to Grecian Game Adapted by Foot Races

The Roman Empire: Allusions to Grecian Game Adapted by Gladiatorial Fights

The Roman Empire: Allusions to Grecian Game Adapted by Rules Observed in Conducting

The Roman Empire: Allusions to Grecian Game Adapted by Training of Combatants

The Roman Empire: Allusions to Grecian Game Adapted by Wrestling

The Roman Empire: Allusions to Judicial Affairs of Accusation in Writing Placed Over the Head of Those

The Roman Empire: Allusions to Judicial Affairs of Accused Person Protected from Popular Violence

The Roman Empire: Allusions to Judicial Affairs of Accusers and Accused Confronted Together

The Roman Empire: Allusions to Judicial Affairs of all Appeals Made to the Emperor

The Roman Empire: Allusions to Judicial Affairs of Criminals Delivered Over to the Soldiers for Execution

The Roman Empire: Allusions to Judicial Affairs of Garments of Those Executed Given to the Soldiers

The Roman Empire: Allusions to Judicial Affairs of Person Accused, Examined by Scourging

The Roman Empire: Allusions to Judicial Affairs of Power of Life and Death Vested in Its Authorities

The Roman Empire: Allusions to Judicial Affairs of Prisoners Chained to Soldiers for Safety

The Roman Empire: Allusions to Judicial Affairs of Those Who Appealed to Caesar, to be Brought Before Him

The Roman Empire: Allusions to Military Affairs of Crowning of Soldiers Who Distinguished Themselves

The Roman Empire: Allusions to Military Affairs of Danger of Sentinels' Sleeping

The Roman Empire: Allusions to Military Affairs of Different Military officers

The Roman Empire: Allusions to Military Affairs of Expunging from the Muster Roll Name of Soldiers Guilty of

The Roman Empire: Allusions to Military Affairs of Hardship Endured by Soldiers

The Roman Empire: Allusions to Military Affairs of Italian and Augustus' Band

The Roman Empire: Allusions to Military Affairs of Soldiers not Allowed to Entangle Themselves With Earthly

The Roman Empire: Allusions to Military Affairs of Strict Obedience to Superiors

The Roman Empire: Allusions to Military Affairs of The Soldier's Special Comrade Who Shared his Toils

The Roman Empire: Allusions to Military Affairs of Triumphs of Victorious Generals

The Roman Empire: Allusions to Military Affairs of Use of the Panoply or Defensive Armour

The Roman Empire: Called the World from Its Extent

The Roman Empire: Emperors of, Mentioned: Augustus

The Roman Empire: Emperors of, Mentioned: Claudius

The Roman Empire: Emperors of, Mentioned: Nero

The Roman Empire: Emperors of, Mentioned: Tiberius

The Roman Empire: Judea a Province of, Under a Procurator or a Governor

The Roman Empire: Predictions Respecting: Its Division Into Ten Parts

The Roman Empire: Predictions Respecting: Its Universal Dominion

The Roman Empire: Predictions Respecting: Origin of Papal Power In

The Roman Empire: Represented by The: Legs of Iron in Nebuchadnezzar's Vision

The Roman Empire: Represented by The: Terrible Beast in Daniel's Vision

The Roman Empire: Rome the Capitol of

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