 | Alexander Adam - Rome - 1807 - 636 pages
...distinct centuries to the fourth class. The sixth class comprehended all those who either had no esates, or were not worth so much as those of the fifth class....classes, yet they were reckoned but as one century, Thus 6 Thus the number of centuries in all the classes was, according toLivy, 191 ; and according to Dionysius,... | |
 | Alexander Adam - Archaeology - 1819 - 598 pages
...1 2,500. Among these, according to Livy, were included the trumpeters and corneters, or blowers of the horn, distributed into three centuries, whom Dionysius...as one century. Thus the number of centuries in all tlie-classes was, according to Livy, 191 ; and according to Dionysius, 193. Some make the number of... | |
 | Alexander Adam - Rome - 1819 - 602 pages
...us, 12,500. Among these, according to Livy, were included the trumpeters and corneters, or blowers of the horn, distributed into three centuries, whom Dionysius...The number of them was so great as to exceed that ot anj of the other classes, yet they were reckoned but as one century. Thus the number of centuries... | |
 | Guide - 1821 - 488 pages
...viz. fifteen of old, and fifteen of young men. The sixth Class comprehended all those who had either no estates, or were not worth so much as those of the fifth Class. They exceeded in number any of the other classes, yet, were reckoned only as one century. Servms Tullius... | |
 | Alexander Pope - Classical dictionaries - 1827 - 700 pages
...this class thai Livj places the trumpeters and blowers of the horn. The sixth clam comprehended all who either had no estates, or were not worth so much as the citizens forming the fifth class ; and although the number of them was so great as to exceed that... | |
 | Alexander Adam - History - 1830 - 502 pages
...centuries to the fourth class. J i The sixth class comprehended all those who eitheFhad no estates, oV were not worth so much as those of the fifth class....classes ; yet they were reckoned but as one century,-/ I Thus the number of centuries in all the classes was, according to Livy, 191 ; and according to Dionysius,... | |
 | Nathaniel Hooke - Rome - 1830 - 616 pages
...were not 1. 16. suffered to wear any defensive armour, and their only weapons were slings and darts. The sixth class comprehended all those who either had no estates, or were not worth so much as the soldiers of the fifth class. The number of them was so great, as to exceed that of any of the other... | |
 | Classical dictionaries - 1833 - 728 pages
...either had no estates, or were not worth so much as the citizens forming the fifth class : and although the number of them was so great as to exceed that of any of the other e/<iw«, they were reckoned but as one century. Each class had arms peculiar to itself, and a certain... | |
 | Alexander Adam - Rome - 1836 - 476 pages
...Dionysius, 12,500. Among these, according to Livy, were included the trumpeters, and corneters.or blowers of the horn, distributed into three centuries, whom Dionysius...much as those of the fifth class. The number of them, waa so great as to exceed that of any of the other classes, yet they were reckoned but as one century.... | |
 | Johann Joachim Eschenburg - Classical antiquities - 1837 - 372 pages
...was divided into thirty centuries; their estate was 11,000 asses, but according to Dionysius 12,500. The sixth class comprehended all those who either...of any of the other classes; yet they were reckoned as but one century. — Thus the number of centuries in all the classes was, according to Dionysius,... | |
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The sixth class comprehended all those who either had no estates, or were not worth so much as those of the fifth class. The number of them was so great as to exceed that of any of the othei classes ; yet they were reckoned as but one century. 
