Search Essays

…, Paul. A History of Christianity, pp. 67-79 ff. New York: Atheneum, 1980. “The Throne of the Caesars: Emperor Constantine I (The Great).” 15 November 1999. (15 November 1999). Walker, Williston. A History…

…. /The Conqueror Comes to Tea/. New Brunswick: R utgers University Press, 1946 Manchester, William. /American Caesar/. New York: Dell Publishing Company, Inc., 1978 Perry, John Curtis. /Beneath the Eagle's Wings/. New York: Dodd, Mead And Company, 1980 Reischauer…

…John was well trained in Lexington, Lowell moved him up to third grade. John was neither Lowell’s favorite nor his worst student. By his fifth year, he was ready to begin studying Latin. He translated from Caesar’s Commentaries, Cicero’s Orations…

…: American Heritage Press, 1970. Maso, Leonardo B. Dal.. Rome of the Caesars. Firenze: Bonechi, 1974. 1971. Picard, Gilbert. Living Architecture: Roman. New York: Grosset and Dunlap Inc., 1965. Slayman, Andrew L.. “Rome 2000; the Eternal City…

…with the way Hollywood has represented the Mafia. “The worldwide image of organized crime has had a “Made in America” label since the 1930’s” (Mafia Image 1) Movies such as “The Last Don”, “Little Caesar”, and “The God Father” series are for how most of us know…

…St. Thomas Becket died for the rights of the Church, under the reigning king, Henry II. He was martyred while he was giving mass and he was enabled to be willing to die for the faith that he loved. Thomas stands for the principle of God against Caesar…

…to Caesar, and claiming to be Christ, a king” (Luke, pg.1238, 23:2). “The chief priests and the elders, have persuaded the crowed to demand the release of Barabbas and the execution of Jesus” (Matthew, pg.1180, 27:20). From this cite it is seen…

…political figures in the past were assassinated: King Tut in Egypt, who was poisoned and hit in the back of the head by a political rival, the members of the Roman Senate and Brutus, his best friend, killed Caesar. John Wilkes Booth, a southerner who was angry…

…it is in joy of an enemies’ death, such as Mithridates (201), the end of illness of a leader like Pompey (218), or simply the merriment that comes after large victory, we see this in Caesar’s winnings in Gaul (264). Some sacrificial events took place in order…

…brought him one step closer to fulfilling his ambition. He was the first leaders, like Caesar and Napoleon, who partly be accident and partly by design, set out to gather the whole world into their fists, unify it, rule it and enlighten it. But unlike…