Romae Antiquae Notitia: or, the antiquities of Rome. In two parts. I. A short history of the rise, progress, and decay of the Commonwealth. II. A description of the city: an account of the religion, civil government, and art of war; with the remarkable customs and ceremonies, publick and private. With copper cuts of the principal buildings, &c. To which are prefix'd two essays, concerning the Roman learning, and the Roman education. By Basil Kennett, of C.C.C. Oxon. The tenth edition.
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Kennett, Basil. Romae Antiquae Notitia: or, the antiquities of Rome. In two parts. I. A short history of the rise, progress, and decay of the Commonwealth. II. A description of the city: an account of the religion, civil government, and art of war; with the remarkable customs and ceremonies, publick and private. With copper cuts of the principal buildings, &c. To which are prefix'd two essays, concerning the Roman learning, and the Roman education. By Basil Kennett, of C.C.C. Oxon. The tenth edition.The Women's Print History Project, 2019, title ID 14558, https://womensprinthistoryproject.com/title/14558. Accessed 2024-12-18.
Kennett, Basil. Romae Antiquae Notitia: or, the antiquities of Rome. In two parts. I. A short history of the rise, progress, and decay of the Commonwealth. II. A description of the city: an account of the religion, civil government, and art of war; with the remarkable customs and ceremonies, publick and private. With copper cuts of the principal buildings, &c. To which are prefix'd two essays, concerning the Roman learning, and the Roman education. By Basil Kennett, of C.C.C. Oxon. The tenth edition. Dublin: Sarah Hyde, Joseph Leathley, Abraham Bradley [Dame Street], Thomas Moore, Cornelius Wynne [Dublin], 1743.
Kennett , B. (1743). Romae antiquae notitia: or, the antiquities of rome. in two parts. i. a short history of the rise, progress, and decay of the commonwealth. ii. a description of the city: an account of the religion, civil government, and art of war; with the remarkable customs and ceremonies, publick and private. with copper cuts of the principal buildings, &c. to which are prefix'd two essays, concerning the roman learning, and the roman education. by basil kennett, of c.c.c. oxon. the tenth edition. Dublin: Sarah Hyde. Joseph Leathley. Abraham Bradley [Dame Street] Thomas Moore. Cornelius Wynne [Dublin]
Kennett, Basil. Romae Antiquae Notitia: or, the antiquities of Rome. In two parts. I. A short history of the rise, progress, and decay of the Commonwealth. II. A description of the city: an account of the religion, civil government, and art of war; with the remarkable customs and ceremonies, publick and private. With copper cuts of the principal buildings, &c. To which are prefix'd two essays, concerning the Roman learning, and the Roman education. By Basil Kennett, of C.C.C. Oxon. The tenth edition. Dublin: Sarah Hyde, Joseph Leathley, Abraham Bradley [Dame Street], Thomas Moore, Cornelius Wynne [Dublin], 1743.
@book{ wphp_14558 author={Kennett,Basil}, year={1743}, title={Romae Antiquae Notitia: or, the antiquities of Rome. In two parts. I. A short history of the rise, progress, and decay of the Commonwealth. II. A description of the city: an account of the religion, civil government, and art of war; with the remarkable customs and ceremonies, publick and private. With copper cuts of the principal buildings, &c. To which are prefix'd two essays, concerning the Roman learning, and the Roman education. By Basil Kennett, of C.C.C. Oxon. The tenth edition.}, publisher={Sarah Hyde \& Joseph Leathley \& Abraham Bradley [Dame Street] \& Thomas Moore \& Cornelius Wynne [Dublin]}, address={Dublin}, }
Suggestions and Comments for Romae Antiquae Notitia: or, the antiquities of Rome. In two parts. I. A short history of the rise, progress, and decay of the Commonwealth. II. A description of the city: an account of the religion, civil government, and art of war; with the remarkable customs and ceremonies, publick and private. With copper cuts of the principal buildings, &c. To which are prefix'd two essays, concerning the Roman learning, and the Roman education. By Basil Kennett, of C.C.C. Oxon. The tenth edition.