Comma for either/or — dharma, courage. Spelling forgiving — corage finds courage.

    The Atlas·Places

    Roman Empire

    place · 9 works · 13 mentions · 17 anchored passages

    also in the atlas: Roman Empire the group

    Rome · the Roman Empire · the empire · Imperi Romani · Roman empire · Roman provinces · Roman society · prouinciae · the Empire · the Empire of the Romans

    in the texts

    Ancient Law19th Century · English

    The Roman imperial polity referenced as the source of the Testamentary conception adopted by barbarian peoples.

    But soon after they became mixed with the population of the Roman provinces they appropriated from the Imperial jurisprudence the conception of a Will, at first in part, and afterwards in all its integrity.
    chapter 10
    In the course of that long period during which our records of the Roman Empire are most incomplete, the slave-gangs of the great Roman families became transformed into the coloni, whose origin and situation constitute one of the obscurest questions in all history.
    chapter 12
    It is unnecessary to describe with any minuteness the mode of administering criminal justice under the Roman Empire, but it is to be noted that both its theory and practice have had powerful effect on modern society.
    chapter 14

    Institutes of Roman LawClassical · English

    Political entity used as the paradigm example of a single state with municipal jurisdictions.

    The question of the Forum before which a suit must be instituted and of the particular Law which such Forum must administer may arise (1) within the limits of a single state when divided, like the Roman empire, into municipalities with separate jurisdictions and, to a certain extent, separate laws:
    commentarivs qvartvs
    apud praetorem uero uel in prouinciis apud proconsulem legatumue etiam feminae solent adoptari.
    de adoptionibvs 1
    The legislative adoption of a child below the age of puberty by vote of the people was at one time prohibited, at another permitted;
    de adoptionibvs 2

    Lectures on the Early History of Institutions19th Century · English

    The Roman imperial state whose disruption is discussed as affecting women's legal position.

    There can be no serious question that, in its ultimate result, the disruption of the Roman Empire was very unfavourable to the personal and proprietary liberty of women.
    lecture xi the early history of the settled proper
    The Roman law, from which the most ancient legal notions had been almost wholly expelled, was palpably the great solvent of local usage everywhere.
    lecture xiii sovereignty and empire
    There is much reason to believe that the Roman Empire was the source of the influences which have led, immediately or ultimately, to the formation of highly-centralised, actively-legislating, States.
    lecture xiii sovereignty and empire

    The Freedom of the Seas (Mare Liberum)Renaissance · English

    The territorial extent of the Roman state, used to illustrate public occupation of shore within political boundaries.

    Sic litus Imperi Romani finibus inclusum, populi Romani esse Celsus existimat;
    capvt v mare ad indos aut ius eo navigandi non ess

    The Rights of War and PeaceRenaissance · English

    The historical Roman Empire, whose diminished territorial extent is cited against claims of perpetual universal dominion.

    For war, treaty, or cession have made many changes, by which the rights of territory have passed to other states or sovereign princes, and the standards of different communities, whether kingdoms or commonwealths, now wave in places, which the Roman Eagle once overshadowed with his wings.
    chapter 27

    An Essay on the Trial by Jury19th Century · English

    The Roman Empire, described as having fallen to the free Germanic peoples after a period of military despotism.

    The military despotism, which had taken place in the Roman empire, and which, previously to the irruption of those conquerors, had sunk the genius of men, and destroyed every noble principle of science and virtue, was unable to resist the vigorous efforts of a free people, and Europe, as from a new epoch, rekindled her ancient spirit, and shook off the base servitude to arbitrary will and authorit …
    chapter 7

    The Lives of the Twelve CaesarsClassical · English

    The Roman imperial state; the political and institutional setting of Suetonius's life and literary subject matter

    He neither dwells on the civil wars which sealed the fall of the Republic, nor on the military expeditions which extended the frontiers of the empire;
    preface
    Suetonius Tranquillus was the son of a Roman knight who commanded a legion, on the side of Otho, at the battle which decided the fate of the empire in favour of Vitellius.
    preface

    De PallioLate Antiquity · Latin

    The Roman imperial state, credited with reshaping and cultivating the known world.

    From the empire and from heaven all is well.
    de pallio
    how many cities has the threefold virtue of the present empire either produced or augmented or restored!
    de pallio

    Law in a Free State19th Century · English

    The historical empire whose ruins are said to have given rise to the nations of Europe, used as an analogy.

    if the State were abolished, these associations would necessarily spring up out of its ruins, just as the nations of Europe sprang out of the ruins of the Roman Empire.
    chapter 3