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Greece and Rome, 2019
In the first months of 44 ce, the Roman emperor Claudius, after spending as few as sixteen days in Britain, returned to Rome to celebrate his triumph. On his journey back to Rome, he stopped near the mouth of the Po river to take a cruise, as Pliny the ...
Carolynn E. Roncaglia
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In the first months of 44 ce, the Roman emperor Claudius, after spending as few as sixteen days in Britain, returned to Rome to celebrate his triumph. On his journey back to Rome, he stopped near the mouth of the Po river to take a cruise, as Pliny the ...
Carolynn E. Roncaglia
semanticscholar +1 more source
Left Claudius Amyand Hernia in an Infant: A Case Report
SAS Journal of SurgeryClaudius Amyand's hernia is a rare condition in children. We report a case of Claudius Amyand's hernia in a 3-month-old infant with an untreated simple inguinoscrotal hernia, presenting with signs of incarceration.
M. Mimouni +6 more
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Imperial Responses to the Food Crisis that Began under Claudius
MouseionThe main focus of this article is the nature of imperial responses—symbolic and practical—to the major food crisis in Rome throughout the principates of Claudius and Nero.
D. Graham
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Transport planning as suggested in John Claudius Loudon’s 1829 plan for London
Planning Perspectives, 2017P. Bouche
exaly +2 more sources
Communications Society
The gaming industry has developed into a significant economic sector in recent years. Even years after the coronavirus boom, sales in the video games industry continue to grow.
Lies van Roessel +2 more
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The gaming industry has developed into a significant economic sector in recent years. Even years after the coronavirus boom, sales in the video games industry continue to grow.
Lies van Roessel +2 more
semanticscholar +1 more source
The Classical Quarterly, 1990
The utterances of Claudius were celebrated, or rather notorious. Suetonius, like Tacitus himself, points out that he could be eloquent but that, especially when he spoke impromptu or added unrehearsed remarks to a prepared speech, he revealed that he had no sense of what was appropriate to his dignity as Princeps, or to the time, place and audience ...
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The utterances of Claudius were celebrated, or rather notorious. Suetonius, like Tacitus himself, points out that he could be eloquent but that, especially when he spoke impromptu or added unrehearsed remarks to a prepared speech, he revealed that he had no sense of what was appropriate to his dignity as Princeps, or to the time, place and audience ...
openaire +1 more source