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History of Julius Caesar Vol. 1 of 2
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Diodorus Siculus, XVIII. 16.
365
Strabo, XII. ii. § 10.
366
About 3,500,000 francs [£140,000]. (Titus Livius, XXXVIII. 37.) See Appian, Wars of Syria, xlii. – “Demetrius obtained soon afterwards a thousand talents (5,821,000 francs [£232,840]) from Olophernes for having established him on the throne of Cappadocia.” (Appian, Wars of Syria, xlvii.)
367
Strabo, XII. ii. 7, 8.
368
Falkener, Ephesus: London, 1862.
369
Natural History, V. xxx. 126.
370
It was thence that the fleets of the kings of Pergamus put to sea. (Titus Livius, XXXVIII. 40; XLIV. 28.)
371
The name of Pergamus is preserved in our modern languages in the word “parchment” (pergamena), which was used to designate the skin which was prepared in that town to serve as paper, after the Ptolemies had prohibited the exportation of Egyptian papyrus.
372
Attalus I., King of Pergamus, gave to the Sicyonians 11,000 medimni of wheat. (Titus Livius, XXXII. 40.) – Eumenius II. lent 80,000 to the Rhodians. (Polybius, XXXI. xvii. 2.)
373
Strabo, XII. viii. § 11.
374
Athenæus, XV. xxxviii. 513, ed. Schweighæuser.
375
The Sea of Marmora took its name from these quarries of marble.
376
Κυξικηνοἱ στατἡρες, whence the word sequins.
377
Strabo, XIII. i. § 23.
378
Strabo, XV. iii. § 22.
379
Titus Livius, XXXII. 16; XXXVI. 43.
380
Titus Livius, XXXVII. 8.
381
The petty king Moagetes, who reigned at Cibyra, in Phrygia, gave a hundred talents and 10,000 medimni of corn (Polybius, XXII. 17. – Titus Livius, XXXVIII. 14 and 15); Termessus, fifty talents; Aspendus, Sagalassus, and all the cities of Pamphylia, paid the same (Polybius, XXII. 18 and 19); and the towns of this part of Asia contributed, at the first summons of the Roman general, for about 600 talents (3,500,000 francs [£140,000]); they also delivered to him about 60,000 medimni of corn.
382
Titus Livius, XXXIX. 6.
383
Manlius, although he had been despoiled on his way home of a part of his immense booty by the mountaineers of Thrace, displayed, at his triumph, crowns of gold to the weight of 212 pounds, 220,000 pounds of silver, 2,103 pounds of gold, more than 127,000 Attic tetradrachms, 250,000 cistophori, and 16,320 gold coins of Philip. (Titus Livius, XXXIX. 7.)
384
Appian, Wars of Mithridates, lxiii.
385
Arrian, Campaigns of Alexander, I. xx. § 3. – Diodorus, XVII. 23.
386
Strabo, XIV. ii. 565.
387
Strabo, XIV. i. § 6.
388
Pliny, Natural History, V. 31.
389
365
Strabo, XII. ii. § 10.
366
About 3,500,000 francs [£140,000]. (Titus Livius, XXXVIII. 37.) See Appian, Wars of Syria, xlii. – “Demetrius obtained soon afterwards a thousand talents (5,821,000 francs [£232,840]) from Olophernes for having established him on the throne of Cappadocia.” (Appian, Wars of Syria, xlvii.)
367
Strabo, XII. ii. 7, 8.
368
Falkener, Ephesus: London, 1862.
369
Natural History, V. xxx. 126.
370
It was thence that the fleets of the kings of Pergamus put to sea. (Titus Livius, XXXVIII. 40; XLIV. 28.)
371
The name of Pergamus is preserved in our modern languages in the word “parchment” (pergamena), which was used to designate the skin which was prepared in that town to serve as paper, after the Ptolemies had prohibited the exportation of Egyptian papyrus.
372
Attalus I., King of Pergamus, gave to the Sicyonians 11,000 medimni of wheat. (Titus Livius, XXXII. 40.) – Eumenius II. lent 80,000 to the Rhodians. (Polybius, XXXI. xvii. 2.)
373
Strabo, XII. viii. § 11.
374
Athenæus, XV. xxxviii. 513, ed. Schweighæuser.
375
The Sea of Marmora took its name from these quarries of marble.
376
Κυξικηνοἱ στατἡρες, whence the word sequins.
377
Strabo, XIII. i. § 23.
378
Strabo, XV. iii. § 22.
379
Titus Livius, XXXII. 16; XXXVI. 43.
380
Titus Livius, XXXVII. 8.
381
The petty king Moagetes, who reigned at Cibyra, in Phrygia, gave a hundred talents and 10,000 medimni of corn (Polybius, XXII. 17. – Titus Livius, XXXVIII. 14 and 15); Termessus, fifty talents; Aspendus, Sagalassus, and all the cities of Pamphylia, paid the same (Polybius, XXII. 18 and 19); and the towns of this part of Asia contributed, at the first summons of the Roman general, for about 600 talents (3,500,000 francs [£140,000]); they also delivered to him about 60,000 medimni of corn.
382
Titus Livius, XXXIX. 6.
383
Manlius, although he had been despoiled on his way home of a part of his immense booty by the mountaineers of Thrace, displayed, at his triumph, crowns of gold to the weight of 212 pounds, 220,000 pounds of silver, 2,103 pounds of gold, more than 127,000 Attic tetradrachms, 250,000 cistophori, and 16,320 gold coins of Philip. (Titus Livius, XXXIX. 7.)
384
Appian, Wars of Mithridates, lxiii.
385
Arrian, Campaigns of Alexander, I. xx. § 3. – Diodorus, XVII. 23.
386
Strabo, XIV. ii. 565.
387
Strabo, XIV. i. § 6.
388
Pliny, Natural History, V. 31.
389
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Так получилось, что книга ко мне попала в тяжелый эмоциональный кризис и многое мне дала. Написано актуально, тут многих полезных вещей, никакого злоу...
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