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Browsing named entities in a specific section of C. Julius Caesar, Commentaries on the Civil War (ed. William Duncan). Search the whole document.
Found 18 total hits in 4 results.
Illyria (search for this): book 3, chapter 9
After the departure of the Liburnian his command, sailed from Illyricum, and came before Salona. Having spirited up the Dalmatians,
and other barbarous nations in those parts, he drew Issa to revolt from Caesar. But finding
that the council of Salona was neither to be moved by promises
nor threats, he resolved to invest the town. Salona is built upon a hill, and
advantageously situated for defence; but as the fortifications were very
inconsiderable, the Roman citizens, residing there, immediately surrounded
the place with wooden towers; and finding themselves too few to resist the
attacks of the enemy, who soon overwhelmed them with wounds, betook
themselves to their last refuge, by granting liberty to all slaves capable
of bearing arms, and cutting off the women's h
Epidamnus (Albania) (search for this): book 3, chapter 9
Issa (Russia) (search for this): book 3, chapter 9
After the departure of the Liburnian his command, sailed from Illyricum, and came before Salona. Having spirited up the Dalmatians,
and other barbarous nations in those parts, he drew Issa to revolt from Caesar. But finding
that the council of Salona was neither to be moved by promises
nor threats, he resolved to invest the town. Salona is built upon a hill, and
advantageously situated for defence; but as the fortifications were very
inconsiderable, the Roman citizens, residing there, immediately surrounded
the place with wooden towers; and finding themselves too few to resist the
attacks of the enemy, who soon overwhelmed them with wounds, betook
themselves to their last refuge, by granting liberty to all slaves capable
of bearing arms, and cutting off the women's ha
Solin (Croatia) (search for this): book 3, chapter 9
After the departure of the Liburnian his command, sailed from Illyricum, and came before Salona. Having spirited up the Dalmatians,
and other barbarous nations in those parts, he drew Issa to revolt from Caesar. But finding
that the council of Salona was neither to be moved by Salona was neither to be moved by promises
nor threats, he resolved to invest the town. Salona is built upon a hill, and
advantageously situated for defence; but as the fortifications were very
inconsiderable, the Roman citizens, residing there, immediately surrounded
tSalona is built upon a hill, and
advantageously situated for defence; but as the fortifications were very
inconsiderable, the Roman citizens, residing there, immediately surrounded
the place with wooden towers; and finding themselves too few to resist the
attacks of the enemy, who soon overwhelmed them with wounds, betook
themselves to their last refuge, by granting liberty to all slaves capable
of bearing arms, and cutting off the women'