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Browsing named entities in Titus Livius (Livy), Ab Urbe Condita, books 23-25 (ed. Frank Gardener Moore, Professor Emeritus in Columbia University).

Found 46 total hits in 45 results.

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340 BC (search for this): book 23, chapter 6
. Finally the view of the majority prevailed, that the same legates who had gone to the Roman consul should be sent to Hannibal. Before they went to him and' before the plan to revolt was settled upon, I find in some of the annals that legates were sent to Rome by the Campanians with the demand that, if they wished' them to aid the Roman state, one of the consuls should be a Campanian;Cicero mentions this demand of Capua; Leg. Agr. II. 95. that resentment was aroused and the legates were ordered to be removed from the Senate House, and that a lictor was sent to lead them out of the city and bid them lodge that night outside of Roman territory. Because there was once a suspiciously similar demand made by the Latins,That one of the consuls should be from Latium, 340 B.C., VIII. v. 5 and 7 (the threat of Manlius mentioned below, xxii. 7). and Coelius and other historians had not without reason omitted the matter, I have been afraid to set this down as established.
217 BC (search for this): book 24, chapter 7
by letter that Sicily was being won over to the Carthaginian people and Hannibal. For his own part, to meet the schemes of the Syracusans, he concentrated all his garrisons on the frontier between the province and the kingdom.In 241 B.C. Hiero as a faithful ally for 22 years was allowed to keep the eastern end of the island (about one-fourth, and not including Messana). At the end of that year Quintus FabiusThe Delayer, consul this year and the next (five times in all), dictator in 217 B.C. by the authority of the senate fortified and garrisoned Puteoli, which as a commercial centre had grown in population during the war. Then, while on his way to Rome to hold the elections, he proclaimed them for the first date available for an election, and without stopping passed the city and came down to the Campus.Thus he retains full military authority, which would not be the case if he had entered the city; cp. ix. 2. On the day set the right to vote first fell to the century of th
241 BC (search for this): book 24, chapter 7
ce and into a crowd which rejoiced in its freedom, some to Syracuse to forestall the designs of Adranodorus and the other supporters of the king. In the unsettled state of affairs Appius Claudius, seeing a warB.C. 215 beginning near at hand, informed the senate by letter that Sicily was being won over to the Carthaginian people and Hannibal. For his own part, to meet the schemes of the Syracusans, he concentrated all his garrisons on the frontier between the province and the kingdom.In 241 B.C. Hiero as a faithful ally for 22 years was allowed to keep the eastern end of the island (about one-fourth, and not including Messana). At the end of that year Quintus FabiusThe Delayer, consul this year and the next (five times in all), dictator in 217 B.C. by the authority of the senate fortified and garrisoned Puteoli, which as a commercial centre had grown in population during the war. Then, while on his way to Rome to hold the elections, he proclaimed them for the first date av
295 BC (search for this): book 24, chapter 9
torship was in 217 B.C.; XXII. X. 10. Quintus Fabius, son of the consul and at the time curule aedile, and Publius Cornelius Lentulus. The election of praetors being now completed, the senate decreedOrdinarily praetors received their particular assignment of duty by casting lots or by agreement. that Quintus Fulvius by special designation should have the duties of city praetor, and that he, and no one else, should be in charge of the city when the consuls took the field. There were great floods twice that year and the Tiber overflowed the farms withB.C. 215 great destruction of buildings and cattle and much loss of life. In the fifth year of the Second Punic War, QuintusB.C. 214 Fabius Maximus entering his fourth consulship and Marcus Claudius Marcellus his third attracted the attention of the citizens more than was usual. For many years there had been no such pair of consuls. Old men recalled that thus Maximus Rullus had been declared consulFor 295 B.C.;
217 BC (search for this): book 24, chapter 9
red the city, as an indication that there his sentence was subject to appeal. Meanwhile the leading century proceeded to vote, and in it were elected consuls Quintus Fabius Maximus for the fourth time and Marcus Marcellus for the third time. The rest of the centuries without exception named the same men as consuls. And of the praetors one, Quintus Fulvius Flaccus, was reflected, the others newly created, Titus Otacilius Crassus for the second time,His first praetorship was in 217 B.C.; XXII. X. 10. Quintus Fabius, son of the consul and at the time curule aedile, and Publius Cornelius Lentulus. The election of praetors being now completed, the senate decreedOrdinarily praetors received their particular assignment of duty by casting lots or by agreement. that Quintus Fulvius by special designation should have the duties of city praetor, and that he, and no one else, should be in charge of the city when the consuls took the field. There were great floods twic
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