MEK FÜLSZÖVEG García (18981936) Lucanus, Marcus Annaeus (39-65) Lucretius, Titus 1791-1861) Seneca,Lucius Annaeus (Kr. csupán ízelítot AD (kényszeruségbol), és http://vmek.niif.hu/html/vgi/vkereses/ful.phtml?id=1391
Oliveto Citra MAGAZINES ReVision 6/22/2002 Niola, Marino Marcus Annaeus Lucanus, Romanpoet, AD 3965) between the Tyrrhenian and Ionian Seas. http://enciclopedia.ws/Oliveto_Citra
Reinkarnation Lexikon L Translate this page Lucanus, Marcus Annaeus (39-65), römischer Dichter. Denique conubia AD Venerispartusque ferarum/ esse animas praesto deridiculum esse videtur, http://www.uni-graz.at/~gossler/pers/reinlex/lex/r-lex-l.html
Extractions: Dr. Marcus Gossler zur Homepage marcus.gossler@uni-graz.at , Selma Ottiliana Lovisa (1858-1940), schwedische Schriftstellerin. In einem Brief an ihre Nichte Stella Rydholm (2. Januar 1925) bekannte sie sich zum Glauben an die Reinkarnation.* [= die Menschen] an Stelle dessen [= des Christentums] Lal Jayasooria Quelle: Stevenson Lalitha Abeyawardena Rividina und 1966 begannen Besuche von Verwandten Nilanthies bei Lalitha sowie die Untersuchung des Falles durch Ian Stevenson und Francis Story. Quelle: Stevenson Lama . Ein geistlicher Führer im tibetischen Buddhismus (tibetisch Bla ma bedeutet "Höherer" und entspeicht dem Sanskritwort Guru). Einige dieser Lamas werden als Reinkarnationen ihrer Vorgänger betrachtet. Lanfranco Davito Quellen: Muller, Schmidt * nach Schmidt umgekehrt: Davito Lanfranco Last Day Messengers Laura Raynaud Psychic Magazine Quellen: Delanne, Muller, Schmidt, Stevenson
Iarbas France. See Raymond Berenger. Lucan. Marcus Annaeus Lucanus, AD 3965, theRoman writer, born in Cordova in Spain and educated at Rome. http://www.worldebooklibrary.com/eBooks/TonyKline_Collection/Html/DantindexIJLM.
Greske Og Latinske Navneformer Inntil år 1500 Epistula AD Frontonem -Historia Romana -xRomaïka Prooemium Basilica Italica -Lexicon Vindobonense Lucanus, Marcus Annaeus -Epicus (39-65) Latin http://www.ub.uio.no/uhs/sok/fag/teologi/baser/GreLatWWWv.1.html
Extractions: NB! Dette er WWW-versjonen av autoritetslisten. Den er nesten identisk med den trykte utgaven. Bortsett fra at layouten er noe mer "rufsete" er det et par fonter for gresk transkripsjon som er annerledes. Liten lang o (normal font)(trykt liste med strek over) er blitt o Eks. Peri sophist o n Liten lang e (normal font)(trykt liste med strek over) er blitt e Eks. Peri math e se o s Liten lang o (fet font)(trykt liste med strek over) er blitt o Eks. Di e g e sis t o n tetrapod o n z oo n Liten lang e (fet font)(trykt liste med strek over) er blitt e Eks. Di e g e sis tou Alexandrou TIPS! Hans Petter Christensen ISBN 82-7729-020-9 Adresse for dokumentets WWW-versjon: URL: http://www.ub.uio.no/uteol/baser/GreLatWWWv.1.html Listen, som er tenkt som et supplement til autoritetsfilen i Bibsys, er organisert som en ren alfabetisk liste. Valgte navneformer (navn eller anonyme verk) vises (med [ fet ] skrift) i samme rekke som henvisninger (i [vanlig] skrift) til de samme former. Eksempel 1 (forfatter/tittel) Gregorius Nazianzenus , helgen, biskop av Nazianz ..Valgt personnavn ; valgt persontittel etc. -
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)
Malaspina Great Books - Lucan (39) The Roman poet Lucan is named, in Latin, Marcus Annaeus Lucanus, and is one of the Lucan was born in Cordoba in presentday Spain, in the year 39 AD, http://www.malaspina.com/site/person_773.asp
Malaspina Great Books - Lucan (39) Marcus Annaeus Lucanus, and is one of the outstanding figures of the Silver Latinperiod. Lucan was born in Cordoba in presentday Spain, in the year 39 AD, http://www.malaspina.com/site/person_773.asp?period_id=17&category_id=6
Chronological Author List "1 AD - 999" Compiled By GIGA Lucanus (Marcus Annaeus Lucan), Roman (Spanishborn) last of Roman epic poets (fl.39 - 65) - READ QUOTES (58) BUY AMAZON BOOK http://www.giga-usa.com/quotes/lists/quay0001.htm
Lucanus Quotes And Quotations Compiled By GIGA Lucanus (Marcus Annaeus LUCAN). Roman (Spanishborn) last of Roman epic poets (fl.39 - 65) Lat., Vana quoque AD veros accessit fama timores. http://www.giga-usa.com/quotes/authors/marcus_lucanus_a002.htm
History Of Philosophy 13 Roman Stoics the best known are L. Annaeus Cornutus (AD 2066), M. AnnaeusLucanus (AD 39-65), Laer., VII, 30; Marcus Aurelius, IX, 16. {25} Diog. http://www.nd.edu/Departments/Maritain/etext/hop13.htm
Extractions: Jacques Maritain Center History of Philosophy / by William Turner THIRD PERIOD. POST-ARISTOTELIAN PHILOSOPHY The death of Aristotle marks the end of the Golden Age of Greek philosophy. From Thales to Socrates was the period of beginnings; from Socrates to Aristotle, the period of highest perfection; with the opening of the post-Aristotelian period begins the age of decay and dissolution. To this third period belong the pantheism of the Stoics , the materialism of the Epicureans , and the final relaxation of all earnest philosophical thought, culminating in the absolute scepticism of the Pyrrhonists . The period of highest perfection in philosophy was also the period of the political greatness of Greece, and the causes which brought about the political downfall of Greece are in part accountable for the decay of Greek philosophy. Sixteen years before the death of Aristotle, the battle of Chaeronea (338 B.C.) was fought, the battle in which the doom of Greece was sealed. There followed a series of unsuccessful attempts to shake off the Macedonian yoke. In vain did Demosthenes strive to arouse in the breasts of the Athenians the spirit of the days of Marathon and Thermopylae; the iron hand of military despotism crushed the last manifestations of patriotism. Then the Roman came, to succeed the Macedonian, and Greece, the fair home of philosophy in the West, was made a province of a vast military and commercial empire. The loss of political freedom was followed by a period of torpor of the creative energies of the Greek mind.
Philadelphia Rare Books And Manuscripts: Bindings Lucanus, Marcus Annaeus. Lucan (AD 3965) was born at Córdoba, Spain, but raisedin Rome; he was the grandson of the elder Seneca, nephew of the younger http://prbm.com/interest/binding-g-l.shtml
New Acquisitions In Classics On the commonwealth / Marcus Tullius Cicero ; translated, with an Lucan, 3965.Bellum civile, Liber IX / M. Annaeus Lucanus ; Einleitung, Text http://www.lib.berkeley.edu/ARTH/clasaug.html
Extractions: Other History Sourcebooks: African East Asian Indian Islamic ... Rome THEMES IN UNDERSTANDING ANCIENT SOCIETIES The mass of information about the past in the Internet Ancient History Sourcebook is overwhelming. Rather than working through all the material, as if one thing happened after another, one way to make sense of it is to see that there are a number of recurrent themes in human history. Of course we know more about some societies than others, and each society has something unique. But almost all human societies have had to deal in some way with common issues. For instance: CONTENTS SUGGESTED READINGS
Epiphanius Physiologus: Auctores Lucanus Marcus Annaeus Lucanus = Lucan (39 65 CE). Roman ecclesiasticalwriter; author of AD nationes, Apologeticus, and Liber de praescriptione http://gateway.uvic.ca/spcoll/physiologum/commentary/txt_authors.htm
Extractions: Authorities cited particularly in the notes. This is an alphabetic list of the "authorities" cited in Ponce de Leon's commentary on the Physiologus . Only the names are given; there is no indication of where the author is referenced in the notes. There are 155 names in the list; those which have been identified have a brief biography below. It was the custom of scholars in the sixteenth century to "Latinize" their names; the real name is given where known. The names are not always in correct alphabetic order in Ponce de Leon's list; the order has been corrected here. (Note: a ? following the name indicates that the person has not yet been identified, or that the given identification is uncertain; a + following the name indicates that there are two or more persons with that name, and the correct one has not yet been determined.) Ælianus: Claudius Aelianus (ca. 3rd century CE). Born at Praeneste, was a Roman author and teacher of rhetoric; he spoke Greek perfectly, preferred Greek authors, and wrote in Greek himself.
Birth And Death Dates Of Authors AD ) LORCA, Frederico Garcia (1898 - 1936) LORD, John (1810 - 1894) LOTI, Marcus Annaeus Lucanus (39 - 65) LUCILIUS, (c.180bc - 102/1bc) LUCRETIUS, http://gutenberg.net.au/birthdeath.html
Extractions: List of birth and death dates The following list shows the birth and death dates of a number of authors. The dates shown may not be accurate, as the list has been compiled from existing sources on the internet, and dates have not been verified by Project Gutenberg of Australia. A comprehensive list of authors and translators, together with birth and death dates, is available from The New General Catalog of Old Books and Authors at the Kingkong web site. Other sites which may be of interest to Project Gutenberg volunteers are listed on the Links page. SURNAME, Christian Name(s) (Born - Died) Home Updated 30 Mar 05
Martialis, The Poet Of Epigrams Marcus Valerius Martialis was born around the year 40 CE in Spain. Senecasnephew, M. Annaeus Lucanus (3965 CE), also from Spain and also a poet, http://www.ancientworlds.net/aw/Article/597524
Extractions: Rome Hellas Egypt Mesopotamia ... Site Library Library of Rome Search Articles: Title and Summary Martialis, the poet of epigrams Associated to Place: articles by Tanaquil Sergius ( Articles Posted Jul 19, 2005 Historical Article Martialis' epigrams Martialis, the poet of epigrams "A man of talent, sharp and whitty, a stylist with as much humour and bitterness as integrity" (Plinius, ep. III, 21) The epigram found its origin in Greece and it saw its never equalled heyday in Rome, in the work of a Roman who came from Spain, Marcus Valerius Martialis . Originally, an epigram was an inscription on monuments, grave stones, altars and other dedicational gifts in stone. It was a means of poetry which was quite pretentionless and only served a purpose as an inscription and it didnt belong to official Greek and Roman literature, until about the 1st century BCE. When poets began to discover the epigram as a useful form of poetry to convey their thoughts and feelings to a large public, the epigram lost its original purpose and started to play a role of its own in the history of ancient European literature. Yet, the epigram kept on bearing the traces of its origins, because it never depicts a dialog between the lonely poet figure with himself, but always the communication between the poet and someone else. The writer of epigrams addresses himself to people, against people and he wants to be heard by the people. This becomes clear when we read Martialis mockery verses, in which he doesnt address a specific person, but speaks to a neutral listener.
Extractions: PHILIP WARD'S A LIFETIME'S READING THE WORLD'S 500 GREATEST BOOKS Philip Ward (1938-) is a librarian, scholar, editor and author of more than 50 books. His A Lifetime's Reading: The World's 500 Greatest Books provides an ambitious plan to guide reader's through the great books. He explains his purpose in writing the book as follows: " Like most professional librarians, I have at one time or another glanced across a library to see a man or woman of eighteen to twenty daunted - even bewildered - by the sheer richness of the library treasures that are waiting to be enjoyed, the great minds to be understood, the poet's voices to be heard, the characters of fiction to be encountered. My heart has been touched by the magnitude of their choice. I long to offer them the plays of Euripides and the stories of Isaac Babel, the love songs of Dante and the wisdom of Mencius. But I know help must be given only when sought. A maturity that is bullied into life is not worth having." "So I have written this book - fruit of a lifetime's reading happily not quite over - in the hope that it will serve as a literary guide to readers looking forward to many thousands of hours of pleasure." The book is divided into fifty chapters, or 'years' to provide a discipline for the reader, but Philip Ward notes that the books can be read in any order. In the following tables we use the yearly groupings, but have, of necessity, abbreviated the rich bibliographic information that the author provides. For each title cited, the author has provided a brief but consistently insightful description of the book. All serious readers should consult the book and enjoy Philip Ward's exceptional scholarship.
Bibliotheca Augustana Translate this page Marcus Annaeus Lucanus 39 - 65 p. Chr. n. Bellu m civile siv e Pharsalia Primus liber continet causas belli civilis (67) ADventumque Caesaris AD Italiam http://www.fh-augsburg.de/~harsch/Chronologia/Lspost01/Lucan/luc_bc00.html
Extractions: Primus liber continet causas belli civilis (67) adventumque Caesaris ad Italiam cum exercitu (183); Curionis et aliorum tribunorum plebis, qui senatu erant expulsi, adhortationem, ut bello honores repetat. Caesar, quos Pompei et Pompeianorum factionibus perdiderat (262); exhortationem Caesaris ad milites evocatos exercitus, qui per civitates Galliae hibernabat (296); profectionem Pompei et consulum et senatus et trepidantis propter adventum Caesaris populi fugam (466); prodigia (522) et haruspicis Arruntis involutam de imminentibus malis interpretationem (584) et mathematici Figuli e signis vaticinationem bellum civile imminere et cum fine eius servitutem (639); matronae subitum furorem vaticinantis, quibus in locis essent futurae clades bellorum civilium eventu (673). Iustitium et tacitos questus feminarum (16) ac militum(43); senes referentes Marianam trucidationem et Sullanam proscriptionem (67); Bruti et Catonis colloquium (234); Marciam repetentem Catonis coniugium mortuo Hortensio (326); descriptionem Appennini montis (392); fugatis, qui stationibus Pompeianarum partium erant propositi (439), datam Domitio veniam fugae ex urbe Corfinio ab Caesare (478); contionem Magni (526) et metum tironum (596); Brundisii situm (610) et praemissum Cn. Pompei filium ad praesidia comparanda per civitates Graeciae ab regibus ad auxilia contrahenda (631); clusum aggere portum Brundisinuru a Caesare (650) interruptumque id opus a Pompeio et tacita nocte inde navigationem (680): amissis duabus navibus in claustris aggeris evasit Pompeius cum suis (704).
