2009年3月18日 · Apparently only a few names are known: Dienekes (Dieneces) - Herodotus wrote that he was the bravest of the 300. Maron and Alpheus - Two Spartan brothers who also distinguished themselves and possessed that quality known as andreia, which in Greek means courage and bravery.

The Edict of Milan and Religious Toleration. Although commonly called the Edict of Milan, the document issued by Constantine and Licinius in 313 AD was more accurately an agreement - what one might call a letter of toleration - rather than a singular imperial edict.

Delve into the military campaigns, political reforms, and cultural contributions of legendary Roman generals like Lucius Cornelius Sulla and Gnaeus Pompeius Magnus, and learn how they navigated the complex landscape of the Roman Republic.

The Roman Navy: Ships, Men & Warfare 380 BC - AD 475 by Michael Paul Pitassi

193 AD: Supported Septimius Severus in the civil war. 236 - 237 AD: Active in the Dacian Wars of Maximinus. 269 AD: Likely active with Clodius against the Goths. 300? AD: During the reign of Diocletian a sub-unit was transfered and established a base at Divitia (Deutz) near Cologne.

Roman Province Chronology. See the table below to find out when each province came under Roman control, the influential events surrounding this incorporation, and when the territory was lost.

The 300 is the climax of a recent trend in Hollywood where good looks and athleticism triumph over actual acting ability. So much the better! Chiseled pecs and sweaty abs convey heroism much better than method acting ever could.

The cavalry of the Republican legion was limited to a rather small force by comparison to the infantry. The 200 to 300 man cavalry wings were organized in decuriae of 10 men each, under the command of a decurion. Three units of decuriae were organized together as a turma consisting of 30 men, and the senior decurion of the three had total command.

Prior to 300 BC, the list has some known inaccuracies regarding Varro's dating system, but still provides a quality background, highlighting the prominent magistrates of the early Republic. After 300 BC and through the end of the Imperial period, …

In the early days of the Roman Republic, taxes were levied on owned wealth and property, with rates typically ranging from 1% to 3%.