Livy, for example, describes games held by Scipio Africanus at New Carthage in 206 BC and deliberately distinguishes those fighters from the slaves and free men normally supplied by trainers ... Livy, Ab Urbe Condita, 28.21.
Livy's account of Alba Fucens offers the same problem from the perspective of a defeated people ... Livy describes decisions being made community by community rather than through one universal formula ... Livy, Ab Urbe Condita 8.14; 10.1; 39.23; 39.55.
In 1965, an ecstatic Willie Waddell watched his players perform a lap of honour after winning the league title, the only Kilmarnock side ever to do so ....
Polybius preserves Paullus's recollection of the fear inspired by the phalanx, while Livy and Plutarch both describe the later fragmentation of the Macedonian formation ... Livy says that the cavalry left the battlefield with very little loss.
Much of the technical knowledge available in Rome had Greek foundations ...Credits ... Livy gives a different version ... Livy and Pliny preserve the later version in which his astronomical knowledge becomes an advance prediction ... Livy, Ab Urbe Condita, Book 44.
Both Polybius and Livy describe mock combat with wooden or blunted weapons. Livy describes the third day of Scipio’s programme ... Polybius 10.20.3, Livy 26.51, and the *Rudis*,” *Classical Philology* 101.2 (2006), 153–160.
Cato advised estate owners to buy inexpensive clothing in Rome for enslaved agricultural workers, while Livy preserves two unusually large examples of clothing procurement for Roman armies... Livy, History of Rome.
During the first century BCE, Diodorus Siculus undertook one of the largest historical projects attempted in antiquity ...Diodorus relied heavily on earlier histories ... Livy devoted six books to the war, but they survive mainly through short summaries ... H.
Livy and Polybius place both appointments in the hands of the Roman people ... Livy similarly describes Fabius refusing to risk everything in a general engagement while using smaller encounters to restore the confidence of his men.
Rome was a world of writing ... Writing was not an enemy of Roman power ... During the Second Punic War, with Hannibal in Italy and Rome under enormous strain, Livy describes a city troubled by foreign rites, soothsayers, and private religious practices ... ....