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Browsing named entities in a specific section of Polybius, Histories. Search the whole document.
Found 41 total hits in 8 results.
228 BC (search for this): book 2, chapter 12
Teuta Agrees to Pay Tribute to Rome
Then Gnaeus Fulvius sailed back to Rome with the
B. C. 228. Teuta submits.
larger part of the naval and military forces, while Postumius,
staying behind and collecting forty vessels and a legion from
the cities in that district, wintered there to guard the Ardiaei
and other tribes that had committed themselves to the protection of Rome. Just before spring in the
next year, Teuta sent envoys to Rome and concluded a treaty; in virtue of which she consented
to pay a fixed tribute, and to abandon all Illyricum, with the
exception of some few districts: and what affected Greece more
than anything, she agreed not to sail beyond Lissus with more
than two galleys, and those unarmed. When this arrangement
had been concluded, Postumius sent legates to the Aetolian
and Achaean leagues, who on their arrival first explained the
reasons for the war and the Roman invasion; and then stated
what had been accomplished in it, and read the treaty which
had been made w
Athens (Greece) (search for this): book 2, chapter 12
Corinth (Greece) (search for this): book 2, chapter 12
Rome (Italy) (search for this): book 2, chapter 12
Teuta Agrees to Pay Tribute to Rome
Then Gnaeus Fulvius sailed back to Rome with the
B. C. 228. Teuta submits.
larger part of the naval and military forces, while Postumius,
staying behind and collecting forty vessels and a legion from
the cities inRome with the
B. C. 228. Teuta submits.
larger part of the naval and military forces, while Postumius,
staying behind and collecting forty vessels and a legion from
the cities in that district, wintered there to guard the Ardiaei
and other tribes that had committed themselves to the protection of Rome. Just before spring in the
next year, Teuta sent envoys to Rome and concluded a treaty; in virtue of which she consented
to pRome. Just before spring in the
next year, Teuta sent envoys to Rome and concluded a treaty; in virtue of which she consented
to pay a fixed tribute, and to abandon all Illyricum, with the
exception of some few districts: and what affected Greece more
than anything, she agreed not to sail beyond Lissus with more
than two galleys, and those unarmed. When this arrangement
had beeRome and concluded a treaty; in virtue of which she consented
to pay a fixed tribute, and to abandon all Illyricum, with the
exception of some few districts: and what affected Greece more
than anything, she agreed not to sail beyond Lissus with more
than two galleys, and those unarmed. When this arrangement
had been concluded, Postumius sent legates to the Aetolian
and Achaean leagues, who on their arrival first explained the
reasons for the war and the Roman invasion; and then stated
what had been accomplished in it, and read the treaty which
had been made wi
Europe (search for this): book 2, chapter 12
Greece (Greece) (search for this): book 2, chapter 12
Lissus (Albania) (search for this): book 2, chapter 12
Illyria (search for this): book 2, chapter 12