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Cicero Marcus Tullius: more detail

M. T. CICERONIS. Quaedam Selectae, in USUM Delphini, cum Interpretatione et Variantibus Aliquot per Singulas Orationes Lectionibus. Quibus Praefigitur Vita Ciceronis per Annos Consulares Digesta. In this Edition are Introduced All the Valuable Notes of the Dauphin Edition Translated into English, Selections from Duncan and Other Commentators, and Original Observations; Also Translations of the Notes from Asconius, P. Manutius, & c, on Three of the Orations. By John G. Smart. by Marcus Tullius [106 BC - 43 BC]. Smart, John G. - Editor. Cicero, 1826-01-01

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Richard Forsyth, Cicero Or Ciceronian?
When his daughter Tullia died in 45 BC, the Roman orator Marcus Tullius Cicero (10643BC) was assailed by grief which he attempted to assuage by writing a
http://www.kcl.ac.uk/humanities/cch/seminar/98-99/seminars_forsyth.html

Extractions: Seminars 1998-99 When his daughter Tullia died in 45 BC, the Roman orator Marcus Tullius Cicero (106-43 BC) was assailed by grief which he attempted to assuage by writing a philosophical work now known as the Consolatio . Despite its high reputation in the classical world, only fragments of this text-quoted by subsequent authors-are known to have survived the fall of Rome. However, in 1583 a book was printed in Italy purporting to be a rediscovery of Cicero's Consolatio . Its editor was a prominent humanist scholar and Ciceronian stylist called Carlo Sigonio. Some of Sigonio's contemporaries, notably Antonio Riccoboni, voiced doubts about the authenticity of this work; and since that time scholarly opinion has differed over the genuineness of the 1583 Consolatio Although the Consolatio has been included in several editions of Cicero's complete works, the current consensus is that the work is unlikely to be genuine. This conclusion was based primarily on circumstantial evidence. Recently, the Bristol Stylometry Research Unit (BSRU) has brought modern stylometric methods to bear on this question in order to see whether internal linguistic evidence supports the belief that the Consolatio of 1583 is a fake, very probably perpetrated by Sigonio himself.
De Auctoribus - About The Authors
Marcus Tullius Cicero (106 43 BC) Roman orator, writer and politician, consulin 63 BC. During his consulate, Cicero exposed an attempted coup d état led
http://members.chello.se/hansdotter/auct.html

Extractions: Roman general and statesman. A brilliant general, Caesar conquered all of Gaul and was made governor of Gallia Cisalpina and Gallia Transalpina (Cisalpine and Transalpine Gaul), and started a civil war against the Senate and his former colleague Pompey (Pompeius) when they wanted him to relinquish command and give up his governorship. After defeating Pompey and gaining control over Rome, Caesar was elected dictator (a title not to be confused with our present-day use of the term; a Roman dictator ruled with absolute power for a brief period of time during a severe crisis), first yearly - which was almost unheard of - and later for ten years. His obvious striving for autocracy provoked and scared the old Senate nobility, and his being elected dictator for life in 44 BC was the final straw: about sixty senators conspired and stabbed him to death on March 15, Idibus Martiis. Caesar's two great works are Commentarii de bello Gallico ("Commentaries on the Gallic War") and Commentarii de bello civili ("Commentaries on the Civil War"), both skillfully written propaganda for Caesar himself and his cause. Just as Cicero's, Caesar's prose is regarded as having been normative for the Latin language.
DL - Latin 2 - People
(Gnaeus Pompeius Magnus). 106 43 BC, Cicero (Marcus Tullius Cicero) ? - 48 BC,Milo (Titus Annius Milo). 100 - 44 BC, Julius Caesar
http://www.dl.ket.org/latinlit/historia/people/
LATN 1003 Sect. 001
Catilinarian Orations IIV by the Roman statesman, Marcus Tullius Cicero (106-43BC). These were delivered during a crisis in the year 63 BC against a
http://personal.ecu.edu/stevensj/LATN1003/

Extractions: E-mail: stevensj at mail.ecu.edu Purpose To review intensively the principles of Latin grammar, to begin to read connected Latin prose, and to become familiar with civilization in the later Roman Republic. The transition from 1002 to 1003 is very difficult. You will become a good reader of Latin only if you make a very strong effort in the first month of 1003. Use the time wisely to review things you missed in the first year. The goal of the course is not just to develop proficiency in translating: it is to learn the steps one should take to approach a sentence: 1) find the verbs, clause markers, and connectors and determine how many main and dependent clauses there are; 2) Identify the verbs and determine the types of the dependent clauses; 3) find the subjects and direct objects of each and identify fully; 4) identify the remaining words and determine what they modify. Text We will be reading Catilinarian Orations I-IV by the Roman statesman, Marcus Tullius Cicero (106-43 BC). These were delivered during a crisis in the year 63 BC against a disaffected senator named Lucius Sergius Catilina (Catiline, 108-63 BC, sitting alone at right). Catiline was from a formerly distinguished but now impoverished family. Catiline, though brave and tough, was highly unprincipaled: he was a henchman for Sulla during the dark days of proscriptions (like the reign of terror in the French Revolution). After being elected Praetor, he then served as Governor of N. Africa in 67 BC, which he raped by his taxation to such an extent that he had to stand trial for predatory practices (
Biographies: Cicero
Biographies Cicero (10643 BC) His son Marcus was born (65 BC) He divorcesTerentia (47 BC). He marries and divorces Publilia (46 BC).
http://histclo.com/bio/c/bio-cicero.html

Extractions: Figure 1. Cicero was the greatest Roman orator, but is noted today as a statesman and philosopher. He witnessed the decline and of his beloved Roman Republic, and struggles herocally, but unsucessfully to save it. As a statesman he is seen to have been more honest than effective. He was an important participant in the significant political events of his time. His writings are now a valuable source of information on the political events of the era. It is his writings, however, that have powerfully influenced Western Civilizationperhaps thecgreatest single voice. Most of our HBC biographies provide information on important persons to provide an insight into clothing trends over times. We have also added a few biographies people of towering importance in the development of Westrern civilization, even though we have no information concerning fashion and clothing. Cicero is one of those individuals. Cicero's father was a Roman knight. Cicero born at Arpinum in 106 BC. His brother Quintus was born in 104 BC. As a youth he saw the Republic and Roman spciety devouveing itself in ftaticidal struggles. Cicero studied oratory, law, and philosophy at Rome. He traveled to Athens and Rhodes to continue education . His mentors included the poet Archias, Diodotus the stoic, Philo, Molo of Rhodes, and Quintus Mucius Scaevola. After several years defending private clients in the Forum he travels to Greece and Asia to further his education. He returned to Rome in (77 BC) to begin a political career.
Tullius -- Facts, Info, And Encyclopedia Article
(A Roman statesman and orator remembered for his mastery of Latin prose (10643BC)) Marcus Tullius Cicero (Cicero), consul and (A person who delivers a
http://www.absoluteastronomy.com/encyclopedia/T/Tu/Tullius.htm
Roman Writers
Porcius Cato) (234 149 BC); Catullus (87 - 54 BC); Cicero (Marcus TulliusCicero) (106 - 43 BC); Dio Cassius (Cassius Dio Cocceianus) (155 - 235?
http://www.unrv.com/culture/roman-writers.php

Extractions: Home Forum Empire Government ... Shop Roman Culture Architecture Mythology Religion Gladiator ... Slavery Roman Literature: Writers Latin Language Latin Alphabet Ammianus Marcellinus (330 - 391 AD) Appian (90 - 160 AD) Arrian (Flavius Arrianus) (96 - 180 AD) Caesar (100 - 44 BC) Cato the Elder (Marcus Porcius Cato) (234 - 149 BC) Catullus (87 - 54 BC) Cicero (Marcus Tullius Cicero) (106 - 43 BC) Dio Cassius (Cassius Dio Cocceianus) (155 - 235? AD) Diodorus Siculus (90 - 21 BC) Eusebius (260 - 339 AD) Frontinus (Sextus Julius Frontinus) (40 - 104 AD) Galen (Claudius Galen) (129 - 199 AD) Gellius (Aulus Gellius) (123 - 169 AD) Herodian (170 - 240 AD) Horace (Quintus Horatius Flaccus) (65 - 8 BC) Josephus (37 - 100 AD) Julian the Apostate (Emperor Flavius Claudius Julianus) (331 - 363 AD) Juvenal (Decimus Iunius Iuvenalis) (47 - 130 AD) Livy (Titus Livius) (59 BC - 17 AD) Lucan (Marcus Annaeus Lucanus) (39 - 65 AD) Lucian (120 - 180 AD) Lucretius (Titus Lucretius Carus) (99 - 55 BC) Marcus Aurelius (Emperor Marcus Aurelius Antoninus) (121 - 180 AD) Nepos (Cornelius Nepos) (99 - 24 BC) Origen (Origenes Adamantius) (185 - 254 AD) Ovid (Publius Ovidius Naso) (43 BC - 17 AD) Petronius (Petronius Arbiter) (27 BC - 66 AD) Philo (20 BC - 45 AD) Pliny the Elder (Gaius Plinius Secundus) (23 - 79 AD) Pliny the Younger (Gaius Plinius Caecilius Secundus) (62 - 113 AD) Plutarch (50 - 125 AD) Polybius (200 - 123 BC) Quintilian (Marcus Fabius Quintilianus) (35 - 100 AD)

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