Ví dụ về việc sử dụng Sulla trong Tiếng anh và bản dịch của chúng sang Tiếng việt
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In 78, Sulla died;
Julia(wife of Sulla).
Sulla did not stop there as Strabo, a Greek geographer writing over 100 years later.
In 78 BC, Sulla died;
Main article: Julia(wife of Sulla).
In 78 BCE, Sulla died;
Sulla's second civil war(82- 81 BC), between Sulla and Marius' supporters- Sullan victory.
He was hailed by Sulla as Magnus(Great).
Sulla used his armies to march on Rome twice, and after the second time he revived the office of dictator, which had not been used since the Second Punic War over a century before.
After two years of unchallenged power, Sulla acted as no other dictator has since.
However, Rome's Sulla wanted a pro-Roman ruler on the throne, and sent the young son of Ptolemy X to Egypt, displaying Ptolemy Alexander's will in Rome as supposed justification for this obvious interference.
In this period he wrote the Saggio sulla Storia d'Italia("Essay on Italian History", 1761-1766).
Sulla fought Mithridates on several occasions over the next three years, and finally in 85, Mithridates sued for peace, and was allowed to retain his kingship in Pontus after paying a heavy fine.
With the help of Bocchus I of Mauretania, Sulla was able to capture Jugurtha and bring the war to a conclusive end.
As such, two powerful Romans,Gaius Marius and the Consul Lucius Cornelius Sulla aimed at command in the region.
According to Plutarch, even before his death, Sulla ordered to strangle the petty official Granius, who spoke ill of him badly.
When Mithridates was defeated in the First MithridaticWar by the Roman consul Lucius Cornelius Sulla, Ephesus came back under Roman rule in 86 BC.
At the Battle of Chaeronea, Sulla inflicted horrible casualties on Archelaus, who nevertheless retreated and continued to raid Greece with the Pontic fleet.
The two agreed that the river would serve as the border between Parthia and Rome,although several historians have argued that Sulla only had authority to communicate these terms back to Rome.
When Pompey demanded a triumph for his African victories, Sulla refused; it would have been an unprecedented, even illegal, honour for a young privatus- by law, Pompey would have had to disband his legions.
The two agreed that the river would serve as the border between Parthia and Rome,although Rose Mary Sheldon argues that Sulla only had authority to communicate these terms back to Rome.
The city became a Roman municipium in 89 bc, when, having participated in the Social War(“war of the allies” against Rome), it was defeated by Titus Didius,a legate of Lucius Cornelius Sulla.
One of his rivals, Gnaeus Papirius Carbo, described Sulla as having the cunning of a fox and the courage of a lion.
After Sulla forced Marius into exile, and Sulla left Rome to fight Mithridates, violence erupted between the Optimates, led by the consul Gnaeus Octavius, and the Populares, led by the consul Lucius Cornelius Cinna.
The city remained under Samnite control until it became a Roman municipium in 89 BC, when, having participated in the Social War("War of The Allies" against Rome), it was defeated by Titus Didius,a legate of Sulla.
Sulla had by this time transferred to the army of Catulus to serve as his legatus, and is credited as being the prime mover in the defeat of the tribes(Catulus being a hopeless general and quite incapable of cooperating with Marius).
At first, the Forum was filled with signs with the names of his personal enemies, then the street pillars filled with proscriptions-lists of citizens who allegedly damaged the dignity of Sulla(Latin proscribere- to announce, to make public in writing). Scribed were outlawed.
The Numidian wars arenotable for launching the careers of both Gaius Marius, and Sulla, and stretching the constitutional burden of the Roman republic, as Marius required a professional army, something previously contrary to Roman values to overcome the talented military leader Jugurtha.
Although the troops of the Social League, headed by Lucius Cluentius, helped in resisting the Romans, in 80 BC Pompeii was forced to surrender after the conquest of Nola,culminating in many of Sullas veterens being given land and property, while many of those who went against Rome were ousted from their homes.
While in the East, Sulla was the first Roman magistrate to meet a Parthian ambassador, Orobazus, and by taking the seat between the Parthian ambassador and the ambassador from Pontus(the centre seat being the place of honour), he sealed, perhaps unintentionally, the Parthian ambassador's fate.