The History of Rome

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1. THE HISTORY OF ROME. Book I The Period Anterior to the Abolition of the Monarchy by THEODOR MOMMSEN Translated with the Sanction of the Author by William Purdie Dickson, D.D., LL.D. Professor of Divin
2. Preparers Note
3. PREFACE BY THE TRANSLATOR
4. INTRODUCTORY NOTE BY DR. MOMMSEN
5. DEDICATIONS
6. CONTENTS BOOK I: The Period Anterior to the Abolition of the Monarchy
7. BOOK FIRST The Period Anterior to the Abolition of the Monarchy
8. CHAPTER I. Introduction
9. Ancient History
10. Italy
11. Italian History
12. CHAPTER II The Earliest Migrations into Italy
13. Primitive Races of Italy
14. Iapygians
15. Italians
16. Relation of the Italians to the Greeks
17. Relation of the Latins to the Umbro-Samnites
18. Indo-Germanic Culture
19. Graeco-Italian Culture
20. Agriculture
21. Other Features of Their Economy
22. Difference of the Italian and the Greek Character
23. The Family and the State
24. Religion
25. Art
26. CHAPTER III The Settlements of the Latins
27. Indo-Germanic Migrations
28. Extension of the Latins in Italy
29. Latium
30. Latin Settlements
31. Clan-Villages
32. Cantons
33. Localities of the Oldest Cantons
34. Alba
35. The Latin League
36. CHAPTER IV The Beginnings of Rome
37. Ramnes
38. Tities, Luceres
39. Rome the Emporium of Latium
40. Character of Its Site
41. Earliest Limits of the Roman Territory
42. The Tiber and Its Traffic
43. Early Urban Character of Rome
44. The Palatine City
45. The Seven Mounts
46. Oldest Settlements in the Palatine and Suburan Regions
47. The Hill-Romans on the Quirinal
48. Relations between the Palatine and Quirinal Communities
49. CHAPTER V The Original Constitution of Rome
50. The Roman House
51. The House-father and His Household
52. Family and Clan ( Gens )
53. Dependents of the Household
54. The Roman Community
55. The King
56. The Community
57. Equality of the Burgesses
58. Burdens of the Burgesses
59. Rights of the Burgesses
60. The Senate
61. Prerogatives of the Senate.  The Interregnum .
62. The Senate and the Resolutions of the Community: Patrum Auctoritas .
63. The Senate As State-Council
64. The Original Constitution of Rome
65. CHAPTER VI The Non-Burgesses and the Reformed Constitution
66. Amalgamation of the Palatine and Quirinal Cities
67. Dependents and Guests
68. Class of Metoeci Subsisting by the Side of the Community
69. Plebs
70. The Servian Constitution
71. The Five Classes
72. Cavalry
73. Levy-Districts
74. Organization of the Army
75. Census
76. Political Effects of the Servian Military Organization
77. Time and Occasion of the Reform
78. CHAPTER VII The Hegemony of Rome in Latium
79. Extension of the Roman Territory
80. Territory on the Anio - Alba
81. Treatment of the Earliest Acquisitons
82. The Hegemony of Rome over Latium - Alba
83. Relation of Rome to Latium
84. Extension of the Roman Territory after the Fall of Alba - Hernici - Rutulli and Volscii
85. Enlargement of the City of Rome - Servian Wall
86. CHAPTER VIII The Umbro-Sabellian Stocks - Beginnings of the Samnites
87. Umbro-Sabellian Migration
88. Samnites
89. Their Political Development
90. CHAPTER IX The Etruscans
91. Etruscan Nationality
92. Home of the Etruscans
93. Story of Their Lydian Origin
94. Settlements of the Etruscans in Italy
95. Etruria
96. Relations of the Etruscans to Latium
97. The Tarquins
98. The Etruscan Constitution
99. CHAPTER X The Hellenes in Italy - Maritime Supremacy of the Tuscans and Carthaginians
100. Relations of Italy with Other Lands
101. Phoenicians in Italy
102. Greeks in Italy - Home of the Greek Immigrants
103. Time of the Greek Immigration
104. Character of the Greek Immigration
105. The League of the Achaen Cities
106. Iono-Dorian Towns
107. Tarentum
108. Greek Cities Near Vesuvius
109. Relations of the Adriatic Regions to the Greeks
110. Relations of the Western Italians to the Greeks
111. Hellenes and Latins
112. Hellenes and Etruscans - Etruscan Maritime Power
113. Etruscan Commerce
114. Rivalry between the Phoenicians and Hellenes
115. Phoenicians and Italians in Opposition to the Hellenes
116. CHAPTER XI Law and Justice
117. Modern Character of Italian Culture
118. Jurisdiction
119. Crimes
120. Punishment of Offenses against Order
121. Law of Private Offenses
122. Theft
123. Injuries
124. Property
125. Contracts
126. Private Process
127. Guardianship
128. Law of Inheritance
129. Manumission
130. Clients and Foreigners
131. Character of the Roman Law
132. CHAPTER XII Religion
133. Roman Religion
134. Oldest Table of Roman Festivals
135. Mars and Jupiter
136. Nature of the Roman Gods
137. Spirits
138. Priests
139. Colleges of Sacred Lore
140. Augurs - Pontifices
141. Fetiales
142. Character of the Cultus
143. Foreign Worships
144. Religion of the Sabellians
145. Religion of the Etruscans
146. CHAPTER XIII Agriculture, Trade, and Commerce
147. Agriculture
148. System of Joint Cultivation
149. Culture of Grain
150. Culture of the Vine
151. Culture of the Olive
152. The Fig
153. Management of the Farm
154. Landed Proprietors
155. Pastoral Husbandry
156. Handicrafts
157. Inland Commerce of the Italians
158. Transmarine Traffic of the Italians
159. Commerce, in Latium Passive, in Etruria Active
160. Etrusco-Attic, and Latino-Sicilian Commerce
161. CHAPTER XIV Measuring and Writing
162. Italian Measures
163. Decimal System
164. The Duodecimal System
165. Hellenic Measures in Italy
166. The Italian Calendar before the Period of Greek Influence in Italy
167. The Oldest Italo-Greek Calendar
168. Introduction of Hellenic Alphabets into Italy
169. Development of Alphabets in Italy
170. Results
171. Corruption of Language and Writing
172. CHAPTER XV Art
173. Artistic Endowment of the Italians
174. Dance, Music, and Song in Latium
175. Religious Chants
176. Panegyrics and Lampoons
177. The Masked Farce
178. Metre
179. Melody
180. Masks
181. Earliest Hellenic Influences
182. Character of Poetry and of Education in Latium
183. Dance, Music, and Song among the Sabellians and Etruscans
184. Earliest Italian Architecture
185. Earliest Hellenic Influence
186. Plastic Art in Italy
187. Notes
188. PREFACE BY THE TRANSLATOR
189. INTRODUCTORY NOTE BY DR. MOMMSEN
190. CHAPTER II The Earliest Migrations into Italy
191. CHAPTER III The Settlements of the Latins
192. CHAPTER IV The Beginnings of Rome
193. CHAPTER V The Original Constitution of Rome
194. CHAPTER VI The Non-Burgesses and the Reformed Constitution
195. CHAPTER VII The Hegemony of Rome in Latium
196. CHAPTER VIII The Umbro-Sabellian Stocks - Beginnings of the Samnites
197. CHAPTER IX The Etruscans
198. CHAPTER X The Hellenes in Italy - Maritime Supremacy of the Tuscans and Carthaginians
199. CHAPTER XI Law and Justice
200. CHAPTER XII Religion
201. CHAPTER XIII Agriculture, Trade, and Commerce
202. CHAPTER XIV Measuring and Writing
203. CHAPTER XV Art