The Evolution of Man and SocietySimon and Schuster, 1971 - 753 páginas |
Dentro del libro
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Página 243
... religious as well as military power . This idea was less impaired in Rome than in Greece . On the national scale the Roman patricians appointed priests and priestesses from their own caste and all religious authority rested in them ...
... religious as well as military power . This idea was less impaired in Rome than in Greece . On the national scale the Roman patricians appointed priests and priestesses from their own caste and all religious authority rested in them ...
Página 272
... religion he might even be persuaded to do honour to these offices by taking them himself . He might also be willing to assume an ancient religious title such as , we have seen , concealed a mon- archical character existing so very long ...
... religion he might even be persuaded to do honour to these offices by taking them himself . He might also be willing to assume an ancient religious title such as , we have seen , concealed a mon- archical character existing so very long ...
Página 314
... religious doctrine . Christianity at Nicaea or Ephesus showed for the first time its capacity for exploring and exposing such differences , a capacity which the passage of centuries has shown to be inexhaustible . Later history has been ...
... religious doctrine . Christianity at Nicaea or Ephesus showed for the first time its capacity for exploring and exposing such differences , a capacity which the passage of centuries has shown to be inexhaustible . Later history has been ...
Contenido
THE FOUNDATIONS page | 19 |
PROVIDENT SOCIETIES | 67 |
The Eighteenth Dynasty page | 119 |
Derechos de autor | |
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Términos y frases comunes
able Africa agriculture Alexander Anatolia ancient appeared army authority became become began beginning breeding brought capital caste century changed character Christian Church cities civilization colonies connected consequences continued converted course created cultivation Dynasty east effects Egypt Egyptian Empire England established Europe evidence evolution expansion followed foreign genetic governing class Greek groups hand happened human hybridization ideas India individual invaders invention Italy Jewish Jews kind kings known land language largely later less living maintained marriage married means military moved movement Muslim natural needed never numbers origin perhaps Persian political population practice priests principle probably races racial religion religious Roman Rome rulers rules seems seen selection separate slaves social society spread success third thousand took trade tribes turn western whole writing