et CONJ man V21IMPFACTIVEIND3P struct VPAR31DATPXPERFPASSIVEPPL mol N33LOCPF litter N11GENSF aegypti ADJ11GENSFPOS pri ADJ00ACCSCCOMP opulenti N11ACCSF complex VPAR31GENSFPERFPASSIVEPPL iuss VPAR21NOMSMPERFPASSIVEPPL que CONJ e PREPABL seni ADJ31DATPXCOMP sacerdot N31GENPC patr N31GENPM sermon N31ACCSM interpret V11PRESPASSIVEINF0X refer V32IMPFACTIVEIND3S habitav V11PERFACTIVEINF0X quondam ADVPOS septingent NUM14NOMPNCARD mili N22NOMPN aetat N31LOCSF milit V11PRESPASSIVEINF0X atque CONJ e V11PRESACTIVEIND1S cum ADVPOS exercit SUPINE21ABLSN reg N31ACCSM Rhamse OTHER n V21PRESACTIVEIMP2S liby N11NOMSF aethiopi N11NOMSF Medis OTHER que CONJ et CONJ pers N11LOCPM et CONJ Bactriano OTHER ac CONJ Scytha OTHER potit VPAR31NOMSNPERFPPL qu PRON10ACCPF terr N11ACCPF sur N21GENSM armeni ADJ11GENSMPOS que CONJ et CONJ contigu ADJ11GENSMPOS Cappadoces OTHER col V31PRESACTIVEIND3P ind N21VOCSM Bithynum OTHER hinc ADVPOS Lycium OTHER ad ADVPOS mare ADJ31NOMSNPOS imperi N24DATSN tenu V21PERFACTIVEINF0X
On piles of masonry Egyptian letters still remained, embracing the tale of old magnificence, and one of the senior priests, ordered to interpret his native tongue, related that once the city contained seven hundred thousand men of military age, and with that army King Rhamses, after conquering Libya and Ethiopia, the Medes and the Persians, the Bactrian and the Scyth, and the lands where the Syrians and Armenians and neighbouring Cappadocians dwell, had ruled over all that lies between the Bithynian Sea on the one hand and the Lycian on the other.
final_alignments\Tacitus_Annals_Book2.json