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Introductory American History

by Henry Eldridge Bourne, Elbert Jay Benton

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THE GAULS BURN ROME, 390 B.C. The Romans told stories of their defeats as well as of their victories. One of these tells how hosts of Gauls, a people of the same race as the forefathers of the French, streamed southward from the valley of the Po. The Romans were alarmed by such tall men, with fierce eyes, and fair, flowing hair, whose swords crashed through the frail Roman helmets.… (more)
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Early American history.
  austinwood | Sep 19, 2009 |
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Author nameRoleType of authorWork?Status
Bourne, Henry Eldridgeprimary authorall editionsconfirmed
Benton, Elbert Jaymain authorall editionsconfirmed
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THE GAULS BURN ROME, 390 B.C. The Romans told stories of their defeats as well as of their victories. One of these tells how hosts of Gauls, a people of the same race as the forefathers of the French, streamed southward from the valley of the Po. The Romans were alarmed by such tall men, with fierce eyes, and fair, flowing hair, whose swords crashed through the frail Roman helmets.

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