Usar "rome" en una oración
rome oraciones de ejemplo
rome
1. Rome had the god of doors: Janus
2. Usually the altar was built on a mountaintop, or on the top of a hill, and in ancient Rome or Greece, we see massive temples built as well in their honor
3. The legs were made of iron and represented Rome
4. It represents the Rome, but ultimately the Antichrist Kingdom
5. How is it that Babylon is the final kingdom when Daniel 2 says that it should look more like Rome? How is it that after Babylon has been gone for millennia that somehow it appears at the end of the age as the Antichrist Kingdom?
6. To that extent it wouldn’t matter if this nation were called Babylon, Medo-Persia, Greece, Rome, or the kingdom of the beast
7. That nation, though it was called Medo-Persia, Greece, and Rome at other times, is the very nation that the devil rules
8. The whole nation was built up by a Senate, or proconsul, that had one purpose: the perpetuation of Rome
9. When someone became a Christian in Rome, they not only opposed the established religions, but also opposed the entire culture and State founded upon those religions
10. Only a couple centuries later, Constantine made Christianity the religion of Rome
11. He had Italian marble imported from Rome for columns
12. ‘Well, we got back to Agna’s house as fast as we could, collected her family and went up to the kahtstation – Agna called a kaht and took us to Rome where the kahtmaster and his wife put us up
13. The great hands of Florence and Rome
14. ‘But they are Catholic here in Spain … they follow Rome
15. What little she knew about this time was that it was farther back in time than Greece or Rome, but the level of comfort seemed at least as good, and probably far better among the poor
16. Still it made ancient Rome seem primitive and Athens a cow-town suburb
17. Harry reopened a text on the cultures of classical Greece and Rome and set to absorbing the nuances of ideals propounded by this or that philosopher, statesman or general whose insights filled the pages of the volume
18. Not that this stone was really that old, for this world, probably built in the mid to late 40's; between the fall of Rome and the Crusades in European history
19. - but here in Troyes he's a long way from Rome
20. – one based in Avignon, the other in Rome
21. A country of classical cities: Rome, Florence, Verona, Milan, Venice, Naples and Pisa
22. stretched halfway to Rome
23. enemy wasn’t Rome or Babylon, but the religious leaders of the
24. upon a solemn embassy to Rome; and though their city had then declined from its former
25. "I believe a young nephew of Father Abbots helped set off this train of events Brother Stefan, another man’s nephew from Moscow has arrived as ambassador to Rome, he seeks an audience with me shortly, please come with me to meet him
26. That would have been just after the fall of Rome back on Earth
27. Tillage, indeed, in that part of ancient Italy which lay in the neighbour hood of Rome, must have been very much discouraged by the distributions of corn which were frequently made to the people, either gratuitously, or at a very low price
28. The low price at which this corn was distributed to the people, must necessarily have sunk the price of what could be brought to the Roman market from Latium, or the ancient territory of Rome, and must have discouraged its cultivation in that country
29. The real value of silver was higher at Rome, for sometime before, and after the fall of the republic, than it is through the greater part of Europe at present
30. Shaking hands with the bishop of Rome, Charlemagne
31. messing with Rome, a smal country in the
32. Consider the fall of Rome and the
33. In those towns which are principally supported by the constant or occasional residence of a court, and in which the inferior ranks of people are chiefly maintained by the spending of revenue, they are in general idle, dissolute, and poor; as at Rome, Versailles, Compeigne, and Fontainbleau
34. ancestors represented in stone, must go to Rome
35. coming in Rome from the provinces were well
36. The church of Rome claims great merit in it ; and it is certain, that so early as the twelfth century, Alexander III
37. The interest which occasioned the first settlement of the different European colonies in America and the West Indies, was not altogether so plain and distinct as that which directed the establishment of those of ancient Greece and Rome
38. The colonies of the Dorians resorted chiefly to Italy and Sicily, which, in the times preceding the foundation of Rome, were inhabited by barbarous and uncivilized nations; those of the Ionians and Aeolians, the two other great tribes of the Greeks, to Asia Minor and the islands of the Aegean sea, of which the inhabitants sewn at that time to have been pretty much in the same state as those of Sicily and Italy
39. Rome, like most of the other ancient republics, was originally founded upon an agrarian law, which divided the public territory, in a certain proportion, among the different citizens who
40. But conquering Rome was, even upon such occasions, under no necessity of turning out her citizens to seek their fortune, if one may so, through the wide world, without knowing where they were to settle
41. In their dependency upon the mother state, they resemble those of ancient Rome; but their great distance from Europe has in all of them alleviated more or less the effects of this dependency
42. Towards the declension of the Roman republic, the allies of Rome, who had borne the principal burden of defending the state and extending the empire, demanded to be admitted to all the privileges of Roman citizens
43. During the course of that war, Rome granted those privileges to the greater part of them, one by one, and in proportion as they detached themselves from the general confederacy
44. Though the Roman constitution, therefore, was necessarily ruined by the union of Rome with the allied states of Italy, there is not the least probability that the British constitution would be hurt by the union of Great Britain with her colonies
45. In war and negotiation, the councils of Madras and Calcutta, have upon several occasions, conducted themselves with a resolution and decisive wisdom, which would have done honour to the senate of Rome in the best days of that republic
46. The policy of the ancient republics of Greece, and that of Rome, though it honoured agriculture more than manufactures or foreign trade, yet seems rather to have discouraged the latter
47. Even in those states where no such prohibition took place, as in Rome and Athens, the great body of the people were in effect excluded from all the trades which are now commonly exercised by the lower sort of the inhabitants of towns
48. Such trades were, at Athens and Rome, all occupied by the slaves of the rich, who exercised them for the benefit of their masters, whose wealth, power, and protection, made it almost impossible for a poor freeman to find a market for his work, when it came into competition with that of the slaves of the rich
49. His Temple in Madrid says he’s in Rome, but Cupid knows he’s not in Rome because Cupid has been there for three weeks
50. If you call Rome, they tell you Auster’s in New York, but he’s not there either
51. From the time of the siege of Veii, the armies of Rome received pay for their service during the time which they remained in the field
52. In ancient Rome, the exercises of the Campus Martius answered the same purpose with those of the Gymnasium in ancient Greece
53. In the republics of ancient Greece and Rome, during the whole period of their existence, and under the feudal govermnents, for a considerable time after their first establishment, the trade of a soldier was not a separate, distinct trade, which constituted the sole or principal occupation of a particular class of citizens; every subject of the state, whatever might be the ordinary trade or occupation by which he gained his livelihood, considered himself, upon all ordinary occasions, as fit likewise to exercise the trade of a soldier, and, upon many extraordinary occasions, as bound to exercise it
54. In the republics of ancient Greece and Rome, each citizen, as long as he remained at home, seems to have practised his exercises, either separately and
55. The fall of Carthage, and the consequent elevation of Rome, is the second
56. Across the world, Golden Arrows were retreating to Temples as Cupid tried to negotiate peace with the remaining Lead Arrows in Rome
57. Since the two main Lead Arrow officers had stayed behind with Mars in Chicago, there was no head to the Rome Mars Temple
58. From the end of the second Carthaginian war till the fall of the Roman republic, the armies of Rome were in every respect standing armies
59. The militias of all the civilized nations of the ancient world, of Greece, of Syria, and of Egypt, made but a feeble resistance to the standing armies of Rome
60. Under the Roman emperors, besides, the standing armies of Rome, those particularly which guarded the German and Pannonian frontiers, became dangerous to their masters, against whom they used frequently to set up their own generals
61. The civil came to predominate over the military character ; and the standing armies of Rome gradually degenerated into a corrupt, neglected
62. “As it stands now, we are meeting with the visiting Lead Arrows from Mars’s Rome Temple at eight o’clock tomorrow morning
63. There were few gods who had grown as strong as Cupid since the fall of Rome
64. They believed paying taxes to Rome was the same as slavery
65. Herod fled to Egypt when the Parthians invaded Palestine, then came back to Rome
66. In ancient Rome, the exercises of the Campus Martius answered the same purpose as those of the Gymnasium in ancient Greece, and they seem to have answered it equally well
67. The masters who instructed the young people, either in music or in military exercises, do not seem to have been paid, or even appointed by the state, either in Rome or even at Athens, the Greek republic of whose laws and customs we are the best informed
68. At Rome, the study of the civil law made a part of the education, not of the greater part of the citizens, but of some particular families
69. In Rome it became a science very early, and gave a considerable degree of illustration to those citizens who had the reputation of understanding it
70. At Rome, on the contrary, the principal courts of justice consisted either of a single judge, or of a small number of judges, whose characters, especially as they deliberated always in public, could not fail to be very much affected by any rash or unjust decision
71. The ancient institutions of Greece and Rome seem to have been much more effectual for maintaining the martial spirit of the great body of the people, than the establishment of what are called the militias of modern times
72. In the church of Rome the industry and zeal of the inferior clergy are kept more alive by the powerful motive of
73. In the state in which things were, through the greater part of Europe, during the tenth, eleventh, twelfth, and thirteenth centuries, and for some time both before and after that period, the constitution of the church of Rome may be considered as the most formidable combination that ever was formed against the authority and security of civil government, as well as against the liberty, reason, and happiness of mankind, which can flourish only where civil government is able to protect them
74. This independency of the clergy of France upon the court of Rome seems to be principally founded upon the pragmatic sanction and the concordat
75. When Robert, the second prince of the Capetian race, was most unjustly excommunicated by the court of Rome, his own servants, it is said, threw the victuals which came from his table to the dogs, and refused to taste any thing themselves which had been polluted by the contact of a person in his situation
76. The authority of the church of Rome was in this state of declension, when the disputes which gave birth to the reformation began in Germany, and soon spread themselves through every part of Europe
77. The success of the new doctrines was almost everywhere so great, that the princes, who at that time happened to be on bad terms with the court of Rome, were, by means of them, easily enabled, in their own dominions, to overturn the church, which having lost the respect and veneration of the inferior ranks of people, could make scarce any resistance
78. The court of Rome had disobliged some of the smaller princes in the northern parts of Germany, whom it had probably considered as too insignificant to be worth the managing
79. , accordingly, though he did not embrace himself the greater part of the doctrines of the reformation, was yet enabled, by their general prevalence, to suppress all the monasteries, and to abolish the authority of the church of Rome in his dominions
80. Among the followers of the reformation, dispersed in all the different countries of Europe, there was no general tribunal, which, like that of the court of Rome, or an oecumenical council, could settle all disputes among them, and, with irresistible authority, prescribe to all of them the precise limits of orthodoxy
81. After the church of Rome, that of England is by far the richest and best endowed church in Christendom
82. It may, perhaps, be worth while to remark, that, if we except the poets, a few orators, and a few historians, the far greater part of the other eminent men of letters, both of Greece and Rome, appear to have been either public or private teachers; generally either of philosophy or of rhetoric
83. In Rome, as in all other ancient republics, the poor people were constantly in debt to the rich and the great, who, in order to secure their votes at the annual elections, used to lend them money at exorbitant interest, which, being never paid, soon accumulated into a sum too great either for the debtor to pay, or for any body else to pay for him
84. Rome when he said that those who do not know what came before them are fated to forever remain children
85. C Rome, does not fail to inflict upon the reader the author"s collectivist, yea, communist, proclivities
86. His scathing commentary on the decadent manners and morals of ancient Rome is a classic that will last as long as men can still read
87. Rome will fall again, an American Rome this time around, and not because of defeat by an external aggressor, but rather because it destroyed itself
88. I grew up in the centre of Rome, surrounded by ruins from the greatest empire the world has ever known
89. Tourists still came to Rome but only to visit the Colosseum and other historical sites
90. All across Rome, people worked together to resist the injustice
91. He had always been uncomfortable about the bombing of Rome and avoided the subject, as many people did
92. It had been Rome
93. “We ran over and over the plan, exactly what I should say in my interview, how I should claim that I enjoyed fighting, wanted to be famous, would play up to the cameras, and most importantly, I had to pretend that I hated Catholicism and fled Rome before it was bombed
94. Although he is not guilty as charged of fiddling while Rome burned, I have it on good authority that during the burning he did sing his heart out
95. Publius Ovidius Naso, 43 BC-18 AD, Roman poet who flourished at the time of Augustus who, not being happy with Ovid"s „Metamorpheses" as being too prurient, banished him to the north shore of the (Euxine) Black Sea, never to return to his beloved Rome
96. That said, classical Rome left us with the De Rerum Natura of Lucretius, the Discourses of Epictetus, the Orations and writings of Cicero, the Meditations of Marcus Aurelius, and the Annals of Tacitus
97. Rome and America, n
98. Is there yet another parallel between present day America and Rome of the late Republic and early Empire? Consider the Roman"s felt need to provide the mob with „bread and
99. Dotted across the grey bed covers were drawings and photographs of Rome before the bombing
100. Next to them, was a large image of Rome following the bombing
