130 bc造句

• This would tend to suggest that the first statues were created between 130 BC ( death of Menander ) and 50 BC, precisely at the time when Buddhist symbolism appeared on Indo-Greek coinage.
• Oratory was important because there was only one " newspaper " in Rome, created in 130 BC, Acta Diurna ( Daily Resolutions ), which was published by the Senate and of limited circulation.
• There are however no historical recordings of events in the Indo-Greek kingdom after Menander's death around 130 BC, since the Indo-Greeks had now become very isolated from the rest of the Graeco-Roman world.
• However, early Roman historians used the " Annales Maximi " extensively, and legitimate records went, according to Cicero, to 400 BC . By the time of the Gracchi ( ~ 130 BC ), when the annal ceased, it filled eighty books.
• He went to Thessaly to obtain grain as aedile around 130 BC . He was praetor by 126 BC and consul in 123 BC . Balearicus was given the command to defeat the inhabitants of the Balearic Islands, who practiced piracy.
• According to Pliny, a nomadic Arab tribe called " Orrhoei " occupied Edessa about 130 BC . Orrhoei founded a small state ruled by their chieftains with the title of kings and the district was called after them " Orrhoene ".
• During the late Roman Republic ( roughly between 130 BC and 31 BC ), large numbers of Roman Michael Crawford estimated in 1977 that perhaps as many as 30, 000 slaves were exported each year to Rome between mid-60s and 30s BC.
• The origins of Greco-Buddhist art are to be found in the Hellenistic Greco-Bactrian kingdom ( 250 BC-130 BC ), located in today s Afghanistan, from which Hellenistic culture radiated into the Indian subcontinent with the establishment of the Indo-Greek kingdom ( 180 BC-10 BC ).
• Osmund Bopearachchi suggests a preliminary dating of 95 80 BC, but Senior himself concludes that Thraso was the son and heir of Menander ( c . 155 130 BC ), since his coin was not worn and was found in a hoard with only earlier coins.
• Interestingly, around 130 BC, the Central Asian recurve bow of the steppes with its gorytos box started to appear for the first time on the coins of Zoilos I, suggesting strong interactions ( and apparently an alliance ) with nomadic peoples, either the Yuezhi or the Scythians.
• As per the " History of India " by R . K Mukherji and " 2500 years of Budhism " by P . V Bhapat one Greek Governor Menander I ( known in Indian Pali sources as Milinda ( 165 BC-130 BC ) was the ruler of Punjab.
• Eudoxus of Cyzicus (;, " E鷇oxos "; fl . c . 130 BC ) was a Hellenistic Ptolemaic dynasty in Egypt, who found the wreck of a ship in the Indian Ocean that appeared to have come from Gades ( today's C醖iz in Spain ), rounding the Cape.
• The discovery of the gold fields near the modern Klagenfurt in 130 BC brought the growing colony into further notice, and it soon became a place of importance, not only owing to its strategic military position, but as a center of commerce, especially in agricultural products and viticulture.
• In a naval battle against Manius Aquillius poisoned the wells of besieged enemy cities in about 130 BC . In about AD 198, the Parthian city of Hatra ( near Mosul, Iraq ) repulsed the Roman army led by Septimius Severus by hurling clay pots filled with live scorpions at them.
• In 130 BC, Cappadocian king Ariarathes V supported the Roman Consul Publius Licinius Crassus Dives Mucianus in his failed attempt to overthrow Eumenes III . Both Crassus and Ariarathes V fell in battle against Eumenes III . Ariarathes V's death resulted in his minor son, Ariarathes VI, occupying the Cappadocian throne.
• This latter expression in turn reminds of a verse ( " Teucer ", fr . 291 ) of the Roman tragic poet Marcus Pacuvius ( ca . 220 130 BC ) quoted by Cicero ( 106 BC 43 BC ) : " Patria est ubicumque est bene " ( 45 BC, " Tusculanae Disputationes"
• Caesar Strabo Vopiscus " ) ( ca . 130 BC  87 BC ) was the younger son to Lucius Julius Caesar II and his wife Poppilia and younger brother to Lucius Julius Caesar III . His " cognomina " indicate he was possibly cross-eyed, and the surviving member of a set of twins.
• The discovery of precession is attributed to Hipparchus around 130 BC . Ptolemy quotes from Hipparchus now lost work entitled  On the Displacement of the Solstitial and Equinoctial Points in the seventh book of his 2nd century astronomical text, " Almagest ", where he describes the phenomenon of precession and estimates its value.