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Tacitus: more books (100)

Annalen. Text. (Lernmaterialien) by Publius Cornelius Tacitus, Ferdinand Broemser, 01 January, 1977

Historien. Text. (Lernmaterialien) by Publius Cornelius Tacitus, Albert. Stein, 01 January, 1977

Tacitus: Selections from Agricola Paperback (Cambridge Latin Texts) by Tacitus, David Soulsby, 27 September, 1973

The world of Tacitus by Donald Reynolds Dudley, 1968

Ordering Anarchy : Armies and Leaders in Tacitus' Histories by Rhiannon Ash, 15 December, 1999

Tacitus: Selections from the Histories I-III : The Year of the Four Emperors (Cambridge Latin Texts) by Tacitus, Peter V. Jones, 15 August, 1974

Society in Imperial Rome : Selections from Juvenal, Martial, Petronius, Seneca, Tacitus and Pliny (Translations from Greek and Roman Authors) by Martial, Juvenal, et all 18 February, 1982

The Annals of Tacitus: Book 3 (Cambridge Classical Texts and Commentaries) by Tacitus, A. J. Woodman, et all 16 May, 1996

Tacitus: Histories Book II by Rhiannon Ash, 01 April, 2004

Tacitus: Annals V and VI (Tacitus) by Ronald Martin, 01 October, 2001
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Lgf: Ancient Roman Flunks Reading Comprehension
That s right tacitus! That barbaric German be tellin yo decadent Roman ass off! I ve never seen the tacitus blog. It s a direct rip off of LGF,
http://www.littlegreenfootballs.com/weblog/?entry=8353
The-tech.mit.edu/Classics/Tacitus/histories.sum.html
Cornelius tacitus Quotes The Quotations PageCornelius tacitus; In stirring up tumult and strife, the worst men can do the Cornelius tacitus; It is found by experience that admirable laws and right
http://the-tech.mit.edu/Classics/Tacitus/histories.sum.html
Publius Cornelius Tacitus: Christians
but to glut one man s cruelty, that they were being destroyed. Publius Corneliustacitus (b. c. AD 56 d. c. 120), Annals, Book XV
http://www.anesi.com/q0018.htm

Extractions: Nero offered his Gardens for the spectacle, and was exhibiting a show in the Circus, while he mingled with the people in the dress of a charioteer or stood aloft on a car. Hence, even for criminals who deserved extreme and exemplary punishment, there arose a feeling of compassion; for it was not, as it seemed, for the public good, but to glut one man's cruelty, that they were being destroyed. Publius Cornelius Tacitus (b. c. AD 56 d. c. Annals , Book XV
The Burning Of Rome, 64 AD
The historian tacitus was born in the year 56 or 57 probably in Rome. V (1883); Grant, Michael (translator), tacitus, The Annals of Imperial Rome,
http://www.eyewitnesstohistory.com/rome.htm

Extractions: Printer Friendly Version >>> D uring the night of July 18, 64 AD, fire broke out in the merchant area of the city of Rome. Fanned by summer winds, the flames quickly spread through the dry, wooden structures of the Imperial City. Soon the fire took on a life of its own consuming all in its path for six days and seven nights. When the conflagration finally ran its course it left seventy percent of the city in smoldering ruins. Rumors soon arose accusing the Emperor Nero of ordering the torching of the city and standing on the summit of the Palatine playing his lyre as flames devoured the world around him. These rumors have never been confirmed. In fact, Nero rushed to Rome from his palace in Antium (Anzio) and ran about the city all that first night without his guards directing efforts to quell the blaze. But the rumors persisted and the Emperor looked for a scapegoat. He found it in the Christians, at that time a rather obscure religious sect with a small following in the city. To appease the masses, Nero literally had his victims fed to the lions during giant spectacles held in the city's remaining amphitheater. From the ashes of the fire rose a more spectacular Rome. A city made of marble and stone with wide streets, pedestrian arcades and ample supplies of water to quell any future blaze. The debris from the fire was used to fill the malaria-ridden marshes that had plagued the city for generations.
Tacitus, Cornelius: Free Web Books, Online
tacitus, Cornelius. Biographical note. from Wikipedia. Works. The Annals /translated by WJ Brodribb and Alfred John Church read download ; Histories
http://etext.library.adelaide.edu.au/aut/tacitus.html
The Tacitus Project
The tacitus Project. Reflections on current affairs, law school and life. Nametacitus LocationCalifornia, United States
http://tacitusproject.blogspot.com/

Extractions: @import url("http://www.blogger.com/css/blog_controls.css"); @import url("http://www.blogger.com/dyn-css/authorization.css?blogID=7468438"); @import url(http://www.blogger.com/css/navbar/main.css); @import url(http://www.blogger.com/css/navbar/1.css); BlogThis! Reflections on current affairs, law school and life. I'm fairly agnostic about the war in Iraq, generally (unnecessary to begin, but necessary now to end correctly. But this is NYT letter to the editor has one of the best zingers I've ever seen, as it mocks both the NYT's (and mass media in general) fascination with movement politics (and particular with the young conservative movementwe've in recent months read about the Liberty Institute, wherever "Jeff Gannon went, the "academic bill of rights" and conservatives at Ivy League schools) as well as the soft underbelly of war-mongers of all political stripes- they wouldn't serve (see, Cheney, Dick; Bolton, John; Lieberman, Joseph, et al.). Seriously, now that I write it down, what is it with the Times and campus conservatives? Anyway, the zinger is highlighted. And regardless of whether you think it's a zinger, it's a great letter.
Tacitus
Translate this page Im Jahre 97 erst war tacitus Konsul, ab 98, dem Regierungsantritt Trajans, in der tacitus die von ihm selbst erlebte Zeit der Herrschaft der
http://www.lateinservice.de/referate/inhalt/tacitusref.htm

Extractions: das 2. Hauptwerk der Annalistik, in der die Zeit der julisch-claudischen Dynastie "ab excessu Divi Augusti", also "Vom Hinscheiden des göttlichen Augustus an" dargestellt wird, also die Jahre 14 - 68 (Tiberius, Caligula, Claudius, Nero): vollständig erhalten sind nur die Bücher über Tiberius und über die Zeit 47 - 66, der Rest ist entweder unvollständig erhalten oder ganz verlorengegangen. Beide Werke sind geprägt von der Resignation des Autors über den untergang der libera res publica zugunsten des Prinzipats mit allen seinen Schattenseiten; in erster Linie berücksichtigt er dabei die Kaiser und die Kaiserstadt Rom selbst, weniger das Reich und die Provinzen. Handlungsweise und Charakter seiner Personen erklärt er stets psychologisch, die Schreibweise ist geprägt von unglaublichen Ellipsen und einer absoluten Meisterschaft auf dem Sektor der (bewusste Vermeidung parallelen Satzbaus).
Publius Cornelius Tacitus Quotes - ThinkExist Quotations
bookmark email link cite. Popularity Publius Cornelius tacitus popularity0/10 Submit a New Publius Cornelius tacitus quote
http://en.thinkexist.com/quotes/publius_cornelius_tacitus/

Extractions: " Greater things are believed of those who are absent " Publius Cornelius Tacitus quotes Add to my book show_bar(179700,null,'greater_things_are_believed_of_those_who_are') " The gods are on the side of the stronger " Publius Cornelius Tacitus quotes About: God quotes Add to my book show_bar(155947,null,'the_gods_are_on_the_side_of_the') " The hatred of relatives is the most violent " Publius Cornelius Tacitus quotes Add to my book show_bar(162992,null,'the_hatred_of_relatives_is_the_most') " You can accomplish by kindness what you cannot by force. " Publius Cornelius Tacitus quotes Similar Quotes Add to my book show_bar(150828,null,'you_can_accomplish_by_kindness_what_you_cannot_by') " Forbidden things have a secret charm " Publius Cornelius Tacitus quotes Similar Quotes . About: Charm quotes Add to my book show_bar(182173,null,'forbidden_things_have_a_secret')
Tacitus
Translate this page ? tacitus KIOU MIDUCHIS HOME PAGE Since2000 0501 ENTER
http://www5a.biglobe.ne.jp/~Tacitus/
IntraText Digital Library: Author Card: Cornelius Tacitus
IntraText Digital Library Author Card Cornelius tacitus.
http://www.intratext.com/Catalogo/Autori/AUT363.HTM
Tacitus, Agricola And 1st Century Britain
The Celtic Planet. The global site which links Celtic enthusiasts worldwide.Articles on all aspects of Celtic culture and history, chat room and message
http://www.thecelticplanet.com/tacitus.htm

Extractions: Bronze ladies Roman ring (originally silvered), rectangular bezel with hatched palm leaf decoration. Very small, (inside diameter 16mm). Date, 3rd/4th century. The fashion for these rings was to wear them over the first joint on the little finger. Excavated in Dorset, UK on a Romano-British site, by David James. The Roman conquest of Britain was begun by Julius Caesar (55BC), followed up by Claudius around a hundred years later and pursued by most succeeding Emperors; the occupation did not end until around around 410 AD. During most of that time, as her custom was throughout the Empire, Rome placed governors in charge of the island; it was their task to rule the country on Rome`s behalf. Information about the Roman occupation is tantalizingly thin, as is information about the inhabitants found there by the Romans. There is one particular governor however of whom we are lucky enough to have a complete biography; his name was Julius Agricola. Agricola was governor of Britain for some seven years, from AD 78 - 84. It might seem a strange coincidence that his daughter should have have married the famous writer Tacitus; but Tacitus was himself a distinguished politician, and was to become no less than proconsul of the province of Asia, one of the most responsible positions in the Empire. A marriage therefore between the two families would have been quite natural; and what more natural than that Tacitus should have in due course, probably around 88AD, written a biography of his father-in-law, as a tribute to another distinguished public servant?
Cry Freedom: Tacitus Annals 4.32-35
tacitus does not say let no one compare this part of my Annals with the writingof those So tacitus himself at Annals 3.76.2 at the funeral of Junia,
http://www.dur.ac.uk/Classics/histos/1998/moles.html

Extractions: The text of the digression (4.32-33) Latin text translation parallel text ... Appendix: objections to this paper. For readers' convenience I print: ( ) a Latin text; ( ) a translation; and ( ) a Loeb-style parallel text. Pleraque eorum quae rettuli quaeque referam parva forsitan et levia memoratu videri non nescius sum; set nemo annales nostros cum scriptura eorum contenderit qui veteres populi Romani res composuere. Ingentia illi bella, expugnationes urbium, fusos captosque reges aut, si quando ad interna praeverterent, discordias consulum adversum tribunos, agrarias frumentariasque leges, plebis et optimatium certamina libero egressu memorabant. Nobis in arto et inglorius labor: immota quippe aut modice lacessita pax, maestae urbis res, et princeps proferendi imperi incuriosus erat. Non tamen sine usu fuerit introspicere illa primo aspectu levia, ex quis magnarum saepe rerum motus oriuntur. Nam cunctas nationes et urbes populus aut primores aut singuli regunt: delecta ex iis et conflata rei publicae forma laudari facilius quam evenire, vel si evenit, haud diuturna esse potest.
Who Was Who In Roman Times: Historiae
Index to Romans, Greek mythology, Early Christianity and images thereof.
http://www.romansonline.com/sources/his/indx_his.asp?Kl=FFFFBA

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