Roman Empire (English Wikipedia)

Analisys of sources in references of the Wikipedia ariticle en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Roman Empire

SiteHosts in references Count Global rank English rank
doi.orgdoi.org↓ (53)5354180
semanticscholar.orgapi.semanticscholar.org↓ (30)30228140
jstor.orgjstor.org↓ (24)24122171
archive.orgarchive.org↓ (10), web.archive.org↓ (2)1222
worldcat.orgworldcat.org↓ (5)568276
uchicago.edupenelope.uchicago.edu↓ (4)4198189
harvard.eduui.adsabs.harvard.edu↓ (3), hup.harvard.edu↓ (1)4121134
britannica.combritannica.com↓ (3)33943
gutenberg.orggutenberg.org↓ (2)2417329
princeton.eduprinceton.edu↓ (2)2478375
handle.nethdl.handle.net↓ (2)28421325
nih.govpubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov↓ (2)22953
academia.eduacademia.edu↓ (1)1106135
peterturchin.competerturchin.com↓ (1)1lowlow
upenn.edurepository.upenn.edu↓ (1)1466348
ccel.orgccel.org↓ (1)114571115
bbc.co.ukbbc.co.uk↓ (1)144
theottomans.orgtheottomans.org↓ (1)1lowlow
worldhistory.orgworldhistory.org↓ (1)1lowlow
ox.ac.ukoxrep.classics.ox.ac.uk↓ (1)1474367
time.newstime.news↓ (1)1lowlow
arxiv.orgarxiv.org↓ (1)1462795
ugent.bebiblio.ugent.be↓ (1)140003917
hermitagemuseum.orghermitagemuseum.org↓ (1)157629787
precaution.orgprecaution.org↓ (1)1lowlow
repec.orgeconpapers.repec.org↓ (1)125521957
mcgill.caarch.mcgill.ca↓ (1)120501526
getty.edugetty.edu↓ (1)127033159
wikisource.orgen.wikisource.org↓ (1)1208420
mesacc.edumesacc.edu↓ (1)1lowlow
thebritishacademy.ac.ukpublications.thebritishacademy.ac.uk↓ (1)1lowlow
history.comhistory.com↓ (1)1468368
italiantribune.comitaliantribune.com↓ (1)1lowlow

academia.edu

api.semanticscholar.org

arch.mcgill.ca

archive.org

arxiv.org

bbc.co.uk

biblio.ugent.be

britannica.com

  • 81. Sala, Marius; Posner, Rebecca. "Romance languages". Britannica. Britannica. Retrieved 11 February 2020. By the beginning of the 21st century, some 920 million people claimed a Romance language as their mother tongue.
  • 250. "Roman Coins, Republic And Empire". Britannica. Britannica. Retrieved 11 February 2020.
  • 294. Encyclopædia Britannica, Apollodorus of Damascus, "Greek engineer and architect who worked primarily for the Roman emperor Trajan."; Sarton, George (1936). "The Unity and Diversity of the Mediterranean World". Osiris. 2: 406–463 (430). doi:10.1086/368462. S2CID 143379839.; Calcani, Giuliana; Abdulkarim, Maamoun (2003). Apollodorus of Damascus and Trajan's Column: From Tradition to Project. L'Erma di Bretschneider. p. 11. ISBN 978-88-8265-233-3. ... focusing on the brilliant architect Apollodorus of Damascus. This famous Syrian personage represents ...; Yan, Hong-Sen; Ceccarelli, Marco (2009). International Symposium on History of Machines and Mechanisms: Proceedings of HMM 2008. Springer. p. 86. ISBN 978-1-4020-9484-2. He had Syrian origins coming from Damascus

ccel.org

doi.org

econpapers.repec.org

en.wikisource.org

getty.edu

gutenberg.org

  • 39. Gibbon, Edward (1776). "Gothic Kingdom of Italy.—Part II." (ebook). In Widger, David (ed.). History Of The Decline And Fall Of The Roman Empire. Harper & Brothers – via Project Gutenberg. The patrician Orestes had married the daughter of Count Romulus, of Petovio in Noricum: the name of Augustus, notwithstanding the jealousy of power, was known at Aquileia as a familiar surname; and the appellations of the two great founders, of the city and of the monarchy, were thus strangely united in the last of their successors.", "The life of this inoffensive youth was spared by the generous clemency of Odoacer; who dismissed him, with his whole family, from the Imperial palace.
  • 40. Gibbon, Edward (1776). "Gothic Kingdom of Italy.—Part II.". The Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire. Project Gutenberg. Retrieved 11 February 2020. The republic (they repeat that name without a blush) might safely confide in the civil and military virtues of Odoacer; and they humbly request, that the emperor would invest him with the title of Patrician, and the administration of the diocese of Italy. ...His vanity was gratified by the title of sole emperor, and by the statues erected to his honor in the several quarters of Rome; ...He entertained a friendly, though ambiguous, correspondence with the patrician Odoacer; and he gratefully accepted the Imperial ensigns.

hdl.handle.net

hermitagemuseum.org

history.com

hup.harvard.edu

italiantribune.com

jstor.org

mesacc.edu

oxrep.classics.ox.ac.uk

penelope.uchicago.edu

peterturchin.com

precaution.org

princeton.edu

publications.thebritishacademy.ac.uk

pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov

repository.upenn.edu

theottomans.org

  • 41. Ozgen, Korkut. "Mehmet II". TheOttomans.org. Retrieved 3 April 2007.; Cartwright, Mark (23 January 2018). "1453: The Fall of Constantinople". World History Encyclopedia. World History Encyclopedia Limited. Retrieved 11 February 2020.

time.news

ui.adsabs.harvard.edu

web.archive.org

worldcat.org

worldhistory.org

  • 41. Ozgen, Korkut. "Mehmet II". TheOttomans.org. Retrieved 3 April 2007.; Cartwright, Mark (23 January 2018). "1453: The Fall of Constantinople". World History Encyclopedia. World History Encyclopedia Limited. Retrieved 11 February 2020.

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