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Footnotes rules

  1. Cite (quote literally) some text from a book: R. Kowalski writes: "This is the third century AD. The Roman Empire is in chaos."
  2. Cite (quote literally) some text from a scientific journal: R. Kowalski sees: "The Roman army in the field is made up a growing part of the mercenaries."
  3. Cite (quote literally) some text from a collective publishing: R. Kowalski says, among others that "the Roman and Romanized inhabitants of the population of one of the provinces decide to terminate obedience to Rome."
  4. Cite (quote literally) some text from the webside: Interesting information on this topic can be found in the Internet, where on the respected historical website you can read, among others, that: "The leader of the rebellion becomes Ambrosius Aurelianus, the most likely precursor of King Arthur."
  5. Cite (quote literally) some text from a book traslated to Polish: Interesting are the details brought up by John Reide, who noted: "Britain, legionary camp in Eburacum (now York) amassed troops of XX Valeria Victrix Legion."
  6. We quote from the same publication (and page), which was described in the previous footnote: It is worth noting that "half the Roman army consists of the mercenaries in the middle.
  7. We discuss a quote - a piece of text from a book: Mr Kowalski argues that in the third century AD, the Roman Empire was entirely in chaos.
  8. We discuss a quote - some text from the same book as the previous footnote: Moreover, historians have no doubt that the central government during the period of the empire was losing strength almost day by day.
  9. We discuss a quote - some text already quoted, but not in the previous footnote: Factors described by me earlier contributed to the termination of obedience by the Kingdom to Rome.
  10. We discuss a quote - we refer to the whole book: R. Kowalski argues in many places of his book that Ambrosius Aurelianus had a very strong leadership ambitions.