Source 1: http://www.historywiz.com/primarysources/twelvetables.html
The Twelve Tables:
The Twelve Tables of Rome was a collection of new laws and existing customs, written onto 12 tables.
The Twelve Tables:
The Twelve Tables of Rome was a collection of new laws and existing customs, written onto 12 tables.
Source 2: http://www.historywiz.com/primarysources/tacitusonthechristians.htm
The Christians by Tacitus:
The Christians' context is about when Rome was destroyed by a massive fire, destroying the majority of the Empire. Nero blamed the Christians, and Tacitus wrote about what happened. The people who were convicted, weren't convicted of the burning, but instead were convicted of hatred against humanity. They were tortured in ways such as, torn by dogs, or nailed to crosses, or doomed to flames and burnt to illuminate the town square.
The Christians by Tacitus:
The Christians' context is about when Rome was destroyed by a massive fire, destroying the majority of the Empire. Nero blamed the Christians, and Tacitus wrote about what happened. The people who were convicted, weren't convicted of the burning, but instead were convicted of hatred against humanity. They were tortured in ways such as, torn by dogs, or nailed to crosses, or doomed to flames and burnt to illuminate the town square.
Source 3: http://www.historywiz.com/primarysources/onthelaws.html
De Legibus/On the Laws:
On the Laws is a dialogue by Marcus Cicero during the Roman Republic. He uses the book to talk about his theories of Natural Law among classes.
De Legibus/On the Laws:
On the Laws is a dialogue by Marcus Cicero during the Roman Republic. He uses the book to talk about his theories of Natural Law among classes.