A Smaller History of Rome. William Smith

111 Terms of peace 111 Hannibal flies to Prusias, king of Bithynia 111 189. ÆTOLIAN WAR— Fulvius takes Ambracia 111 Terms of peace 111 189. GALATIAN WAR— Manlius attacks the Galatians without the authority of the Senate or the People 112 187. He returns to Rome 113 Effects of the Eastern conquests upon the Roman character 113 CHAPTER XVI. WARS IN THE WEST: THE GALLIC, LIGURIAN, AND SPANISH WARS. B.C. 200–175. 200. THE GALLIC WAR— The Gauls take Placentia and lay siege to Cremona 113 Conquest of the Insubres and Cenomani 114 191. Conquest of the Boil 114 190. Colony founded at Bononia 114 180. Via Æmilia 114 200. THE LIGURIAN WAR— Continued with intermissions for nearly 80 years 114 Character of the war 114 198. TWO PROVINCES FORMED IN SPAIN 114 195. THE SPANISH WAR— The Consul M. Porcius Cato sent into Spain 114 His success 115 The Spaniards again take up arms 115 180. The war brought to a conclusion by Tib. Sempronius Gracchus 115 178. THE ISTRIAN WAR 115 177–175. THE SARDINIAN AND CORSICAN WAR 115 CHAPTER XVII. THE ROMAN CONSTITUTION AND ARMY. Review of the history of the Roman Constitution 116 Political equality of the Patricians and Plebeians 116 I. THE MAGISTRATES— The Lex Annalis 117 1. The Quæstors 117 2. The Ædiles 117 3. The Prætors 117 4. The Consuls 118 5. The Dictators 118 6. The Censors 118 (a) The Census 118 (b) Control over the morals of the citizens 119 (c) Administration of the finances of the state 119 II. THE