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	Internet Ancient History Sourcebook: Rome
		Cicero (105-43 BCE): On the Genres of Rhetoric.
		Horace (65-8 BCE): Secular hymn, and Vergil (70-19 BCE): Aeneid, VI.ii.789-800, 847-853.
		A Roman Harvest Sacrifice, from Cato, On Agriculture 134, 160 BCE [At enteract.com]
	www.fordham.edu /halsall/ancient/asbook09.html (3452 words)

	BCE Reports Third Quarter Results
		BCE's management allocated its existing goodwill and intangible assets with an indefinite life to its reporting units and completed the assessment of the quantitative impact of the transitional impairment test on its financial statements.
		BCE Inc.'s decision was based on a number of factors, including a revised business plan and outlook of the principal operating segment of Teleglobe with associated funding requirements, a revised assessment of its prospects, and a comprehensive analysis of the state of its industry.
		BCE recorded a charge of $191 million in the second quarter of 2002 representing a write-down of its investment in BCI to its net realizable value, which was reported as a loss from discontinued operations.
	www.bce.ca /en/news/releases/bce/2002/10/23/69462.html (5151 words)

	NationMaster - Encyclopedia: 458 BCE (Site not responding. Last check: )
		It was the prophetic command of Yahweh, in 654 BCE, that was "the issuance of the word to restore and rebuild Jerusalem" (Daniel 9:25 Tanakh) not the later release of Jewish exiles by Cyrus II (538-529) and their 535 BCE return to Jerusalem to rebuild the Temple.
		If the current year (44-43 BCE) did correspond to the cited 2nd year of the land-use agreement then it might be possible to interpret this passage to mean that the respective year did correspond to a 7th year (as celebrated by the Jews).
		Because a jubilee year would hypothetically have been celebrated in the year 422-421 BCE (autumn-to-autumn), it is clear that the year when Ezra arrived at Jerusalem (autumn-to-autumn of 458-457 BCE) would have corresponded with a Sabbatical year of the 50-year cycle (the 2nd Sabbatical of the cited jubilee cycle).
	www.nationmaster.com /encyclopedia/458-BCE (463 words)

	Agrippa@Everything2.com
		Born around 63 BCE to an undistinguished, but almost certainly wealthy family, Agrippa would rise to be the friend, ally, general and son-in-law of the first Emperor of Rome.
		As consul, Agrippa produced the fleet used by Augustus to defeat Sextus Pompeius, and in 36 BCE was victorious at the battles of Mylae and Naulochus.
		By 33 BCE he had returned to Rome and was ensuring Augustus' popularity by holding the position of aedile, providing the public with entertainment and essential services, such as the Julian aqueduct.
	www.everything2.com /index.pl?node_id=643575 (1486 words)

	Chronology of Jubilees Background about Jubilee years and when they happened. Believersweb.org
		The year 135-134 BCE (or the year 177 of the Seleucid Era) was noted to be a 7th year in the writings of Flavius Josephus.
		If the current year (44-43 BCE) did correspond to the cited 2nd year of the land-use agreement then it might be possible to interpret this passage to mean that the respective year did correspond to a 7th year (as celebrated by the Jews).
		The year 37-36 BCE is noted to have been both a 7th year and a 70th year in a second passage of 'Antiquities of the Jews'.
	www.believersweb.org /view.cfm?ID=1000 (5957 words)

	Hist6
		Caesar was murdered in 44 BCE by Marcus Junius Brutus and Gaius Longinus Cassius, part of a conspiracy to restore the Roman republic.
		Antipater was murdered in 43 BCE, leaving his two sons Herod and Phasael to inherit the mantle of his power.
		In the meantime, Herod fled from Masada to the Romans, and in 40 BCE he came to Rome, gaining the confidence of Antonius and Octavian (Lepidus was out of the picture at this point).
	www.abu.nb.ca /Courses/NTIntro/InTest/Hist6.htm (3697 words)

	All Empires: History Forum: BRUTUS: EID MAR, Denarius
		Born in 85 BCE, Marcus Junius Brutus was the son of Marcus Junius Brutus and Julius Caesar’s former mistress, Servilia.
		In 53 BCE he served in Cilicia as quaestor to Appius Claudius Pulcher, whose successor, Cicero, found that ‘the honourable Brutus’ was extracting 48 per cent interest on a loan to the city of Salamis in Cyprus, contrary to the lex Gabinia.
		The Senate’s resolution to declare him a 'public enemy' on 28 November 44 BCE was soon repealed and in February 43 BCE he was appointed governor of Crete, the Balkan provinces and later Asia.
	www.allempires.com /forum/forum_posts.asp?TID=12357 (859 words)

	* BCE - (Astronomy): Definition
		By 3500 BCE to 2000 BCE, increasing numbers of smelted iron objects (distinguishable from meteoric iron by the lack of nickel in the product) appear in Mesopotamia, Anatolia, and Egypt.
		A comet of 43 BCE that appeared in this constellation soon after, and, as Augustus asserted, in consequence of, Caesar's assassination in September of that year, being utilized by the emperor and Caesar's friends to carry his soul to heaven.
		By the 9th century BCE, after centuries of observations, Babylonian astronomers concluded that in a cycle of 19 years of 12 lunar months each, if you added 7 more months, you returned almost exactly to the same season.
	en.mimi.hu /astronomy/bce.html (145 words)

	ArtLex on Steles
		Grave stele of a youth and a little girl with finial in the form of a sphinx, c.
		Magical Stela, 360-43 BCE, Dynasty 30, reign of Nectanebo II, late Dynastic period, greywacke, height 32 7/8 inches (83.5 cm), Metropolitan Museum of Art, NY.
		Egypt, 203 BCE, Rosetta Stone, a slab of granite, 3 feet 9 inches x 2 feet 4 inches wide x 11 inches thick (118 x 77cm), the remains of a stele inscribed in three scripts:
	www.artlex.com /ArtLex/s/stele.html (356 words)

	43 BCE - Encyclopedia, History, Geography and Biography (Site not responding. Last check: )
		43 BCE - Encyclopedia, History, Geography and Biography
		This page was last modified 16:41, 19 May 2004.
		This encyclopedia, history, geography and biography article about 43 BCE contains research on
	www.arikah.com /encyclopedia/43_BCE (46 words)

	Early history - Memory Alpha, the Star Trek Wiki (Site not responding. Last check: )
		This article details the timeline from the 5th Millennium BCE until the 16th century.
		The notation BCE ("Before Common Era") and CE ("Common Era") are alternative, more politically correct notations for BC ("Before Christ") and AD ("anno Domini"), respectively.
		1st Century CE According to religious texts, Jesus Christ is born between 4 BCE and 2 CE.
	www.memory-alpha.org /en/wiki/Early_history (2037 words)

	Antigonus
		The murder of Antipater [43 BCE] — the chief supporter of his uncle, Hyrcanus II — led Antigonus to launch a last attempt to seize control of Judea.
		Proclaiming Antigonus "king" [basileus], a Parthian force took Jerusalem [40 BCE], deposed Hyrcanus from the high-priesthood and held Herod's older brother, Phasael, hostage.
		With his Parthian allies bested by Marc Antony, Antigonus was isolated and eventually captured in Jerusalem by Herod [37 BCE], who delivered him to the Romans at Antioch, where he was beheaded: the first "king" to be so executed at the hands of Rome.
	www.jewishvirtuallibrary.org /jsource/biography/antigonus.html (164 words)

	Words of Wisdom \| In the Senate Speaker's Chambers (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Marcus Tullius Cicero (106 - 43 BCE) was one of the greatest cultural figures of the late Republic.
		Born in the generation before Horace and Livy, he made a brilliant career, first as an advocate, prosecuting and defending famous men in the law courts, then advancing to a position of prominence in the Roman senate.
		In 63 BCE, he attained the highest office of the Republic when he became consul.
	www.parl.gc.ca /information/about/process/senate/Wordsofwisdom/PMERLM1-e.htm (174 words)

	The Ecole Initiative: Ambrose's "De officiis"
		43 BCE), which in turn is heavily indebted to a work by the Stoic philosopher
		Cicero is referred to by name only five times (1.24 [twice], 43, 82, 180); everywhere else, Ambrose evokes his Latin obliquely, expecting his classical text to be known to his readers (e.g.
		1.27, 29, 92, 94, 102, 118, 122, 126, 130-132, 186, 207, 252; 2.30, 43; 3.8, 26-27, 29, 71, 80-81, 83, 87, 91, 97, 126).
	www2.evansville.edu /ecoleweb/articles/officiis.html (2380 words)

	Ancient Mythological Literary Sources
		552-468 BCE) - "Perseus and Danae," "Europa;" Epigrams; Encomia ("On the Sea Battle of Salamis"); Epitaphs ("To the Dead at Thermopylae").
		He was known to have written several collections of Hymns, but most of these have been lost.
		Vergil (70 BCE-19 BCE, Roman) - Eclogues or Bucolics (pastoral poetry); Georgics (agricultural, didactic poetry); Aeneid (epic saga of Aeneas and his founding of the Roman people in Italy).
	pegasus.cc.ucf.edu /~eshaw/mythsrcs.htm (841 words)

	info: 43_BCE (Site not responding. Last check: )
		House of Herod43 BCE] = Cypros (Arabian) ___ _ _____ _ __________ _ _____ _ ___
		Cicero (106 BCE - 43 BCE)Marcus Tullius Cicero (106 BCE - 43 BCE) The Cicero Homepage from the University of Texas.
		Detail PageSo vicious and biting was his oratory that on November 27, 43 BCE, when a new triumvirate was signed, Cicero's name appeared prominently on the lists of those who were condemned to die.
	www.napoli-pizza.net /43_BCE.html (518 words)

	K
		Greek systems were introduced to Rome in 155 BCE by an embassy of philosophers of the Academic (Platonic), Peripatetic (Aristotelian) and Stoic schools.
		In Rome it was best represented by CICERO (106-43 BCE); SENECA (4 BCE-65 CE), who tutored the emperor Nero; and the emperor MARCUS AURELIUS (161-180 CE), who wrote his Meditations in Greek.
		The principal concern of Epicureanism is ethical; its physics is based on the atomism of the Greek philosopher DEMOCRITUS (460-370 BCE).
	web.ics.purdue.edu /~kdickson/romanphilosophy.html (1355 words)

	Legiones I
		It is also possible that the consul Caius Vibius Pansa raised Legio I with several others in 43 BCE, to support the senatorial forces in alliance with Octavian against Marcus Antonius, culminating in a clash at Mutina.
		It is unclear whether Legio I actually fought at Mutina (43 BCE) against Marcus Antonius; however, if the consul Pansa raised the legion, combat at Mutina would have been almost a certainty.
		By 19 BCE, Augustus' general M. Vipsanius Agrippa was still unable to drive the stubborn Cantabri to submission.
	www.angelfire.com /or2/jrscline/legiones1.htm (1302 words)

	Lucretius - NovaRoma
		Lucretius Flavus Triciptinus, consul in 393 BCE with Ser.
		He was proscribed by the triumvirs in 43 BCE, but more fortunate than his father, was concealed by his wife Turia in his own house at Rome, till his friends obtained his pardon.
		In 20 BCE he was one of the deputation which the senate sent to Augustus at Athens to request the latter to assume the consulship for the following year.
	www.novaroma.org /nr/Lucretius (1388 words)

	Caesar and Cicero: A Case Study in Roman Politics
		The middle of the first century BCE was a time of great turmoil in the Roman Republic.
		The old, traditional notion of shared governance among the Senate, the magistrates and the people was on the verge of collapse as individuals like Caesar strove for absolute power.
		There are also interspersed links to the biography of Caesar by the 2nd century CE author Suetonius, and to that of Cicero by the 2nd century CE biographer Plutarch; for a physical description of Caesar, Suetonius Caesar ch.XLV (scroll down), and Plutarch Cicero chs.
	www.skidmore.edu /classics/caesarandcicero.html (964 words)

	Legio V Macedonica
		This legion was probably recruited by consul Gaius Vibius Pansa and Octavian (the later emperor Augustus) in 43 BCE.
		A later generation of veterans was sent to Phoenicia (in 15 or 14 BCE), to settle in the refounded city of Berytus, modern Beirut.
		Between 30 BCE and 6 CE, the fifth legion served in Macedonia, where it received its surname.
	www.livius.org /le-lh/legio/v_macedonica.html (1658 words)

	CTCWeb Glossary: B (Babylon to bulla
		three-day wild festival held originally only by women in honor of the god Bacchus; eventually men were also allowed at the festival; the Bacchanalia was banned, except when explicitly allowed, by the Senate in 186 BCE by means of the Senatus consultum de Bacchanalibus; see Bacchae.
		- in Classical myth, this is the third of the four ages of man; the Bronze Age lasted from 3000 BCE to 1100 BCE.
		- a pact made in 40 BCE among the triumvirate of Octavian, Lepidus, and Mark Antony concerning land; Octavian was put in charge of the West, Antony received the East and Lepidus was given Africa.
	ablemedia.com /ctcweb/glossary/glossaryb.html (681 words)

	Archeologist: King Herod's tomb desecrated, but discovery 'high point' - Haaretz - Israel News
		Professor Ehud Netzer of the university's Institute of Archaeology told reporters Tuesday that the tomb was discovered when a team of researchers found pieces of a limestone sarcophagus believed to belong to the ancient king.
		Herod, whose father and grandfather converted to Judaism, was appointed governor of Galilee at the age of 25 and was made "King of the Jews" by the Roman senate in approximately 40 BCE.
		In the year 43 BCE, when Herod was still governor of the Galilee, he was forced to flee Jerusalem along with his family after his enemies the Parthians laid siege to the city.
	www.haaretz.com /hasen/spages/856784.html (994 words)

	McManus Images Index Roman Coins: Republic and Principate
		In 390 BCE, the sacred geese of Juno warned (monere) the Romans about an impending attack by Gauls, hence her temple on the Capitoline was dedicated to Juno Moneta.
		denarius of Augustus, mint of Lyons, 2 BCE - 4 CE The obverse depicts Gaius and Lucius Caesar, grandsons adopted by Augustus, wearing togas and holding shields and spears, with religious symbols in the background.
		Cornelius Sulla Felix, whose authority is symbolized by a curule chair flanked by a lituus and a wreath, and Q.
	www.vroma.org /images/mcmanus_images/indexcoins.html (4741 words)

	Ancient Roman History Timeline III
		Was elected tribune of the people in 133 BCE, and fought for reforms of benefit to the plebeians.
		Marius was Roman general and statesman who led the popular party in the civil war of 88 to 86 BCE.
		He was elected tribune of the people in 123 BCE, and attempted the continuation of popular reforms.
	www.exovedate.com /ancient_timeline_three.html (1309 words)

	syllabus
		The least initial deviation from the truth is multiplied later a thousandfold.
		My precept to all who build, is, that the owner should be an ornament to the house, and not the house to the owner.
		In words are seen the state of mind and character and disposition of the speaker.
	comp.uark.edu /~lkday/wordsofwisdom.html (607 words)

	Text Introduction
		Cicero and Catullus represent the Latin of the Ciceronian Age (70-30 BCE), Ovid the Latin of the Augustan period (30 BCE-17 CE), and Pliny the Younger Silver Age Latin (18-138 CE).
		All were born in Italy and came to Rome in early manhood; three of them, Cicero, Ovid, and Pliny the Younger, were drawn to the capital for the purpose of studying rhetoric.
		Pliny the Younger (61/2-111/113 CE) was born in Comum, also into an equestrian family (he was the son of a landowner and the nephew of Pliny the Elder).
	www.iona.edu /latin/textintro.html (523 words)

	Cicero and the Rhetoric of War
		Marcus Tullius Cicero, who lived from 106 BCE - 43 BCE, not only involved himself in the domestic and foreign affairs of the Roman empire, but he also taught Roman citizens, as he would instruct us, to commit themselves to public service.
		His main means of engagement was through rhetoric, by which Cicero meant the ability to speak wisely and eloquently about public affairs.
		This is why we must use public discourse to instruct and to inspire, but we should also think about public discourse, critically and with some trepidation.
	www.ncsu.edu /chass/communication/www/alumnicircle/cwt/zagacki.htm (1393 words)

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