Geschichte Europas, antike und mittelalterliche: früheste Mann, dem Orient, Griechenland und Rom. leben Der provincialtowns, vor allem die Erziehung. Was war die Sprache des Westens? Beschreiben Sie Ihre erhaltenen Denkmäler. Was die Römischen buildingsstill zeigen in Bezug auf die Position und das Ausmaß des Römischen Reiches? Iii. Über die Gebäude der Kaiser in Rom erklären; sculptureand Malerei; Literatur und Wissenschaft; die Cosmopolitan Life von Rom; seine orientalischen Luxus. Iv. Was war der Zustand der rehgion in das Imperium? Was war thesituation der orientalischen Religionen unter den Römern? Erwähnen theleading,

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History of Europe, ancient and medieval: Earliest man, the Orient, Greece and Rome . life of the provincialtowns, especially education. What was the language of the West ?Describe its surviving monuments. What do the Roman buildingsstill show regarding the position and the extent of the Roman Empire ? III. Tell about the buildings of the emperors at Rome; sculptureand painting ; literature and science ; the cosmopolitan life of Rome;its oriental luxuries. IV. What was the state of rehgion in the Empire ? What was thesituation of the oriental religions among the Romans ? Mention theleading ones and give an account of them, especially Christianity.How did its sacred book arise? What danger threatened the earlyChristians ? V. What was the state of civilization in the second century ofpeace ? What brought this period to an end ? Under whom ? Whatdangerous step did he take ? Describe his character and writings.What followed the two centuries of peace ? Note. This tailpiece shows the model of a part of the ruins of a former fashionableRoman watering place at Bath, England.. CHAPTER XIX A CENTURY OF REVOLUTION AND THE DIVISIONOF THE EMPIRE I. Internal Decline of the Roman Empire 424. Signs of Inner Decay. We have seen good government, fine buildings, education, and other evidences of civilization morewidespread in the second century of peace than ever before.Nevertheless, the great Empire which we have been studying wassuffering from an inner decay. In the first place, the decline offarming, so noticeable before the fall of the Republic (§§ 351 ff.), had gone steadily on. This was partly due to the exhaustion ofthe soil and bad cultivation. 425. Decline of Farming and Agriculture. Land continuedto pass over into the hands of the rich and powerful. A rich mansestate was called a villa, and the system of villa estates, havingdestroyed the small farmers of Italy (§§ 349-352), was nowdestroying them in the provinces likewise. Villas now coverednot only Italy but also Africa,

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• bookcentury1900
• bookdecade1920