| James Bicheno - 1808 - 376 стор.
...Hist. Volv XVIL p. 231—243. and plundered. " The pillage lasted fourteen days and; • " nights; and all that yet remained of public or private " wealth,...vicissitude of human and divine things. Since the abo" lition of paganism, the capitol had been violated and *' abandoned ; yet the statues of. the Gods... | |
| William Jones - 1816 - 492 стор.
...pillage lasted fourteen days and nights, and all that yet remained of public or private wealth, ofmcred or profane treasure, was diligently transported to the vessels of Genseric." Among the spoils were the holy instmments of the Jewish worship,— the golden table, the golden candlesticks SOS History... | |
| John Fry - 1825 - 642 стор.
...to the licentiousness of the Moors and Vandals." — " The pillage lasted fourteen days and nights; and all that yet remained of public or private wealth,...diligently transported to the vessels of Genseric, Many thousand Romans of both sexes, chosen for some useful or agreeable qualification, reluctantly... | |
| Edward Gibbon - 1826 - 486 стор.
...whose blind passions revenged the injuries of Carthage. The pillage lasted fourteen days and nights ; and all that yet remained of public or private wealth,...Genseric. Among the spoils, the splendid relics of two templ es» or rather of two religions, exhibited a memorable example of the vicissitude of human and... | |
| Philip Allwood - 1829 - 538 стор.
...the brass and copper were laboriously " removed. The pillage lasted fourteen days and " nights: mid all that yet remained of public or " private wealth,...diligently transported to the vessels of " Genseric b ." In the year 472 the city was taken a third time, and almost ruined, by the rebel Ricimer, at the... | |
| Alexander Keith - 1832 - 392 стор.
...of Carthage. The pillage lasted fourteen days and nights ; and all that yet remained of public and private wealth, of sacred or profane treasure, was...diligently transported to the vessels of Genseric. In the forty-five years that had elapsed since the Gothic invasion, the pomp and luxury of Rome were... | |
| Alexander Keith - 1832 - 374 стор.
...injuries of Carthage. The pillage lasted fourteen days and nights; and all that yet remained of public and private wealth, of sacred or profane treasure, was...diligently transported to the vessels of Genseric. In the fortylive years that had elapsed since the Gothic invasion, the pomp and luxury of Rome were... | |
| Salvian (of Marseilles) - 1833 - 576 стор.
...weath , of sacred or profane « treasure, was diligently transported to the vessels of Gen« serie. Among the spoils , the splendid relics of two temples,...vicissitude of human and divine things. Since the я abolition of paganism, the Capitol had been violated and « abandoned ; yet the statues of the gods... | |
| Salvian (of Marseilles) - 1833 - 596 стор.
...pil« lage lasted fourteen days and nights; and all that yet re« mained of public or private weath , of sacred or profane « treasure, was diligently transported to the vessels of Gen« série. Among the spoils, the splendid relics of two temples, « or rather of two religions,... | |
| Charles Bucke - 1841 - 370 стор.
...nights ; and all that could be found of public or private riches, of sacred or profane treasure, was transported to the vessels of Genseric. Among the...splendid relics of two temples, or, rather, of two distinct religions, exhibited a remarkable example of the vicissitude of human things. Since the abolition... | |
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