1. Cato The Elder - Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia cato the elder was born in Tusculum, a municipal town of Latium, to which his ancestors had belonged for some generations. His father had earned the http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cato_the_Elder

Cato the Elder From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Jump to: navigation search Marcus Porcius Cato Latin M·PORCIVS·M·F·CATO 234 BC Tusculum 149 BC ) was a Roman statesman, surnamed the Censor Censorius Sapiens, Priscus , or the Elder Major ), to distinguish him from Cato the Younger (his great-grandson). He came of an ancient plebeian family who all were noted for some military service but not for the discharge of the higher civil offices. He was bred, after the manner of his Latin forefathers, to agriculture , to which he devoted himself when not engaged in military service. But, having attracted the notice of Lucius Valerius Flaccus , he was brought to Rome , and successively held the offices of cursus honorum tribune (214 BC), quaestor (204 BC), aedile (199 BC), praetor (198 BC), consul (195 BC) together with his old patron, and finally censor (184 BC). Contents Biography Origin Porcia Gens Cognomen Cato ... edit Biography edit Origin edit Porcia Gens Cato the Elder was born in Tusculum , a municipal town of Latium , to which his ancestors had belonged for some generations. His father had earned the reputation of a brave soldier, and his great-grandfather had received a reward from the state for five horses killed under him in battle. However the Tusculan Porcii had never obtained the privileges of the Roman magistracy. Cato the Elder, their famous descendant, at the beginning of his career in Rome , was regarded as a novus homo , and the feeling of his unsatisfactory position, working along with the self-awareness of inherent superiority, contributed to exasperate and stimulate his ambition. Early in life, he so far exceeded the previous deeds of his predecessors that he is frequently spoken of, not only as the leader, but as the founder, of the Porcia Gens.

2. Cato The Elder This befell Marcus Porcius Cato, a political leader of great integrity and determination, also known as cato the elder to distinguish him from his http://www.roman-empire.net/republic/cato-e.html

Roman Empire Home Page Early Republic Chapter Early Republic Portrait Gallery Roman Empire Children's Section Cato the Elder (234-149 BC) also known as Cato the Censor The progress from quaestor to consul via offices of aedile and praetor was a natural one and came more quickly to men who had proved themselves able soldiers in times of war. However, no one man could hold the same office twice in ten years. Therefore, unless there was a provincial governor needed somewhere, some men could at the very height of their power suddenly find themselves unemployed. This befell Marcus Porcius Cato, a political leader of great integrity and determination, also known as Cato the Elder to distinguish him from his great-grandson. Cato the Elder (the additive 'the Elder' is used to distinguish him from his grandson who also rose to prominence in Roman history and is known as 'the Younger') was born at Tusculum in 234 BC. He grew up on his fathers country estate and entered military service at the tender age of 17. By 195 BC he had climbed the traditional ladder of magistrative offices to the its very pinnacle by achieving the post of consul. In this position he won a great victory in the wars in Spain. Then in 191 BC he retired from the army and concentrated instead on participating in debates in the senate.

3. Cato The Elder Quotes - The Quotations Page cato the elder; Anger so clouds the mind, that it cannot perceive the truth. cato the elder; From lightest words sometimes the direst quarrel springs. http://www.quotationspage.com/quotes/Cato_the_Elder/

Quotation Search by keyword or author: Home Weblog Quotes of the Day Motivational ... Read books online at our other site: The Literature Page Quotations by Author Cato the Elder (234 BC - 149 BC) [more author details] Showing quotations 1 to 12 of 12 total After I'm dead I'd rather have people ask why I have no monument than why I have one. Cato the Elder Anger so clouds the mind, that it cannot perceive the truth. Cato the Elder From lightest words sometimes the direst quarrel springs. Cato the Elder Grasp the subject, the words will follow. Cato the Elder - More quotations on: [ Language I think the first virtue is to restrain the tongue; he approaches nearest to gods who knows how to be silent, even though he is in the right. Cato the Elder - More quotations on: [ Silence Lighter is the wound foreseen. Cato the Elder Patience is the greatest of all virtues. Cato the Elder - More quotations on: [ Patience Tis sometimes the height of wisdom to feign stupidity. Cato the Elder We cannot control the evil tongues of others; but a good life enables us to disregard them. Cato the Elder - More quotations on: [ Gossip Wise men profit more from fools than fools from wise men; for the wise men shun the mistakes of fools, but fools do not imitate the successes of the wise.

4. M. Porcius Cato - Cato The Elder Or Cato The Censor M. Porcius Cato (cato the elder or Cato the Censor) was a 2nd Century BC Roman politician, general, and writer noted for his austere way of life and rigid http://ancienthistory.about.com/cs/people/a/catotheelder.htm

zGCID=" test0" zGCID=" test0 test4" zJs=10 zJs=11 zJs=12 zJs=13 zc(5,'jsc',zJs,9999999,'') You are here: About Education Ancient / Classical History Ancient Rome ... Romans C M. Porcius Cato - Cato the Elder or Cato the Censor Ancient / Classical History Education Ancient History Essentials ... Submit to Digg Suggested Reading Cicero - On Old Age Plutarch - Cato Hannibal Suggested Reading Roman Authors Timeline Roman Gods and Goddesses Roman Offices Recent Discussions Join Archaeological Expedition Top 10 Roman Emperors Photo gallery from the museum of Olympia Most Popular Major Gods and Goddesses of the World Fall of Rome I.E. vs. E.G. Attila the Hun ... Battle at Thermopylae M. Porcius Cato (Cato the Elder or Cato the Censor) From Bingley 2nd Century B.C. Roman politician, general, and writer M. Porcius Cato (Cato the Elder or Cato the Censor) was a 2nd Century B.C. Roman politician, general, and writer noted for his austere way of life and rigid principles After serving as aedile of the plebs, Cato was praetor in 198 and appointed governor of Sardinia, which he ruled fairly but strictly. The local people were relieved at not having to support a large entourage as had been the case under previous governors, but dreaded the possibility of having to answer for any misdeeds. Occupation Index - Leader Famous People Biographies Ancient / Classical History Glossary Maps ... Next Suggested Reading Cicero - On Old Age Plutarch - Cato Hannibal Suggested Reading Roman Authors Timeline Roman Gods and Goddesses Roman Offices Recent Discussions Join Archaeological Expedition Top 10 Roman Emperors Photo gallery from the museum of Olympia Related Articles

5. Cato The Elder Roman statesman, surnamed the Elder or the Censor , to distinguish him from Cato of Utica, was born at Tusculum. He came of an ancient plebeian family, http://www.nndb.com/people/212/000095924/

This is a beta version of NNDB Search: All Names Living people Dead people Band Names Book Titles Movie Titles Full Text for Cato the Elder AKA Marcus Porcius Cato Born: 234 BC Birthplace: Tusculum, Latium, Italy Died: 149 BC Cause of death: unspecified Gender: Male Race or Ethnicity: White Sexual orientation: Straight Occupation: Politician, Military Nationality: Ancient Rome Executive summary: Roman statesman, hated Carthage Roman statesman, surnamed "the Elder" or "the Censor", to distinguish him from Cato of Utica From the date of his censorship (184) to his death in 149, Cato held no public office, but continued to distinguish himself in the senate as the persistent opponent of the new ideas. He was struck with horror, along with many other Romans of the graver stamp, at the licence of the Bacchanalian mysteries, which he attributed to the fatal influence of Greek manners; and he vehemently urged the dismissal of the philosophers (Carneades, Diogenes and Critolaus ), who came as ambassadors from Athens, on account of the dangerous nature of the views expressed by them. He had a horror of physicians, who were chiefly Greeks. He procured the release of Polybius , the historian, and his fellow prisoners, contemptuously asking whether the senate had nothing more important to do than discuss whether a few Greeks should die at Rome or in their own land. It was not until his eightieth year that he made his first acquaintance with Greek literature. Almost his last publlc act was to urge his countrymen to the Third Punic War and the destruction of Carthage. In 157 he was one of the deputies sent to Carthage to arbitrate between the Carthaginians and Massinissa, king of Numidia. The mission was unsuccessful and the commissioners returned home. But Cato was so struck by the evidences of Carthaginian prosperity that he was convinced that the security of Rome depended on the annihilation of Carthage. From this time, in season and out of season, he kept repeating the cry: "Delenda est Carthago."

6. Plutarch • Life Of Cato The Elder 6 Of this second marriage a son was born to Cato, who was named Salonius, after his mother s father. But his elder son died in the praetorship. http://penelope.uchicago.edu/Thayer/E/Roman/Texts/Plutarch/Lives/Cato_Major*.htm

mail: Bill Thayer Italiano Help Up Home Greek Parallel: Aristides This webpage reproduces one of The Parallel Lives by Plutarch published in Vol. II of the Loeb Classical Library edition, The text is in the public domain. This page has been carefully proofread and I believe it to be free of errors. If you find a mistake though, please let me know! (Vol. II) Plutarch, The Parallel Lives The Life of Cato the Elder The family of Marcus Cato, it is said, was of Tusculan origin, though he lived, previous to his career as soldier and statesman, on an inherited estate in the country of the Sabines. His ancestors commonly passed for men of no note whatever, but Cato himself extols his father, Marcus, as a brave man and good soldier. He also says that his grandfather, Cato, often won prizes for soldierly valour, and received from the state treasury, because of his bravery, the price of five horses which had been killed under him in battle.  The Romans used to call men who had no family distinction, but were coming into public notice through their own achievements, "new men," and such they called Cato. But he himself used to say that as far as office and distinction went, he was indeed new, but having regard to ancestral deeds of valour, he was oldest of the old. His third name was not Cato at first, but Priscus. Afterwards he got the surname of Cato for his great abilities. The Romans call a man who is wise and prudent, catus   As for his outward appearance, he had reddish hair, and keen grey eyes, as the author of the well-known

7. Cato The Elder: 234-149 BC Marcus Porcius cato the elder lived from 234 BC to 149 BC. Born at Tusculum, but growing up in the country of Sabines as a farmer, Cato, from the very http://www.thenagain.info/WebChron/Mediterranean/CatoElder.html

Prehistory Rise and Fall of Empires Era of Small States Assyrian Empire Persia ... Later Roman Empire Cato the Elder 234 - 149 BC " Censer Carthaginem esse delendam " or " I declare that Carthage must be destroyed ." These are the famous words of Marcus Porcius Cato, spoken at the end of his many speeches while he was Censor of the Roman state. These words supposedly sparked the beginning of the Third Punic War that ended with the destruction of Carthage. Marcus Porcius Cato the Elder lived from 234 BC to 149 BC. Born at Tusculum, but growing up in the country of Sabines as a farmer, Cato, from the very beginning of his life, established his thoughts and feelings about the "simple life." With little formal education during his youth, Cato became a soldier, then tribune, then quaestor (treasurer) during the Second Punic War to fight against Hannibal and the Carthanians. Because of his bravery and success on the battle field his surname, originally Priscus, was changed to Cato. Catus for the Romans meant "skilled man." Back to "Roman Republic" Chronology

8. CATO THE ELDER posted by cato the elder at 7/18/2006 120300 AM 4 comments links to this . Name cato the elder Location Living in the 1384th Holiest City of Islam http://meccadelendaest.blogspot.com/

@import url("http://www.blogger.com/css/blog_controls.css"); @import url("http://www.blogger.com/dyn-css/authorization.css?targetBlogID=22658713"); var BL_backlinkURL = "http://www.blogger.com/dyn-js/backlink_count.js";var BL_blogId = "22658713"; CATO THE ELDER ceterum censeo Islam esse delendam Tuesday, July 18, 2006 Just sayin'...I'll be there in August. Don't make us come and get you! You'll love it, I promise. And we'll keep you safe. Think of it as Jihad Tourism... posted by Cato the Elder at 7/18/2006 12:03:00 AM 4 comments links to this post Tuesday, June 27, 2006 News from the Mullah-loving nutroots world The founder and chief moonbat of the "people-powered" New New Left (same America-hating fifth-column wannabe Stalins as the Old New Left, and for that matter as the Old Left - just with some mad HTML skillz) has been coming in for some criticism lately. Why, some of his comrades have even called him a "fascist." Meanwhile, over at DailyKotz, Don Markos himself writes The netroots conspiracy by kos Tue Jun 27, 2006 at 02:50:11 PM PDT

9. Paw Prints Anecdotes: Autobiographical Information: CATO THE ELDER, CATO THE CEN A concise account of cato the elder s life and works, with bibliography. http://pawprints.kashalinka.com/anecdotes/cato_bio.shtml

Paw Prints Anecdotes More information about... CATO THE ELDER [a.k.a. Cato the Censor] Part 2 Part 3 Cato was born Marcus Porcius Priscus but, due to his abilities as a skillful orator, he became known as Marcus Porcius Cato. The Romans called an experienced or skillful man Catus. The Latin word catus means sharp intellect. Cato was also known as Cato the Censor for his monitoring of the behavior of public officials and his desire to extricate any Greek influence or capitalist ideas and to return to conservative Roman conduct and morality. As censor, he attempted to preserve old Roman ancestral custom, mos maiorum . He supported, in 181 BC, the law against luxury, lex Orchia lex Voconia . He is also known as Cato the Censor due to his austere scrutinization of Senate officials in 184 BC and the removal of those who he considered too liberal or open to new foreign ideas, and those who were extravagant or who he felt lived luxurious, immoral lives. Earlier, Cato was sent on a diplomatic mission to Africa to negotiate peace terms between the Carthaginians and Numidian tribesmen. While visiting Carthage he became disgusted at the wasteful indulgence and luxury, the wealth and power of the merchants and their thriving international trade, and he believed that Carthage posed a threat to Rome. Cato concluded every speech that he gave with the phrase, ato served as a quaestor under Scipio Africanus in 204 BC. A quaestor was a Roman official either in charge of public funds such as a state treasurer or army paymaster, or a public judge or prosecutor in a criminal trial. He served as an aedile in 199 BC. An aedile was a Roman official who was the superintendent of public works, monitored the public grain supply, was responsible for policing the city and maintaining order, and was held accountable for providing for the public games. He was an advocate of public works and supported the construction of the

10. Cato The Elder Quotes cato the elder quotes, Searchable and browsable database of quotations with author and subject indexes. Quotes from famous political leaders, authors, http://www.worldofquotes.com/author/Cato-The-Elder/1/index.html

i Topics Authors Proverbs ... Quote-A-Day Main Menu Topics Authors Proverbs Today in History ... Contact Sponsor 5 Quotes for 'Cato The Elder' in the Database. Pages: Author Letter "C" Old age has deformities enough of its own. It should never add to them the deformity of vice. Topic: Age Source: None I would much rather have men ask why I have no statue than why I have one. Topic: History Source: None Those who are serious in ridiculous matters will be ridiculous in serious matters. Topic: Humor Source: None Cessation of work is not accompanied by cessation of expenses. Topic: Inspirational Source: None Grasp the subject, the words will follow. Topic: Public Speaking Source: None Pages: Topics Authors Proverbs Today in History ... Quote-A-Day All Quotes are provided for educational purposes only and contributed by users. Contact LyricsCrawler.com Page Generated in: 0.0093331336975098 seconds. o

11. Cato The Elder - Wikiquote The Distichs of Cato were long attributed to cato the elder but probably are the work of a much later author called Dionysius Cato from the 3rd or 4th http://en.wikiquote.org/wiki/Cato_the_Elder

Cato the Elder From Wikiquote Jump to: navigation search Marcus Porcius Cato 234 BC ... 149 BC ) Roman statesman, often called "The Censor," Sapiens, Priscus, or Major (the Elder), to distinguish him from Cato the Younger (his great-grandson). Contents Sourced Unsourced Probably Misattributed External links ... edit Sourced Wise men learn more from fools than fools from the wise. Plutarch's Life of Cato Variant : Wise men profit more from fools than fools from wise men; for the wise men shun the mistakes of fools, but fools do not imitate the successes of the wise. The best way to keep good acts in memory is to refresh them with new. Apothegms (no. 247) Emas non quod opus est, sed quod necesse est. Quod non opus est, asse carum est. Buy not what you want, but what you have need of; what you do not want is dear at a farthing. Epistles (94) as quoted by Seneca Ceterum censeo Carthaginem esse delendam. Sometimes quoted as Carthago delenda est. Moreover, I advise that Carthage should be destroyed. Cato was convinced that the security of Rome depended on the annihilation of Carthage and he urged his countrymen to the Third Punic War. Towards the end of his life he ended all of his speeches in the Roman senate with these words. edit Unsourced An angry man opens his mouth and shuts his eyes.

12. Cato The Elder - Picture - MSN Encarta A Roman statesman and writer, cato the elder campaigned against immorality and luxury. He wrote the first prose history of Rome, Origines, around 200 bc. http://encarta.msn.com/media_461529990/Cato_the_Elder.html

var s_account="msnportalencarta"; MSN home Mail My MSN Sign in ... more Hotmail Messenger My MSN MSN Directory Air Tickets/Travel Autos City Guides Election 2008 ... More Additional Reference Materials Thesaurus Translations Multimedia Other Resources Education Resources Math Help Foreign Language Help Project Planner ... Appears in Picture from Encarta Cato the Elder A Roman statesman and writer, Cato the Elder campaigned against immorality and luxury. He wrote the first prose history of Rome, Origines, around 200 bc. Woodfin Camp and Associates, Inc. Appears in these articles: Ancient Rome; History and Historiography; Cato the Elder Exclusively for MSN Encarta Premium Subscribers. ... Join Now Advertisement MSN Privacy Legal Advertise Newsletter ... Help © 2007 Microsoft

13. Cato The Elder Cato (sometimes called the Censor) lived from 234 to 149 BC and was one of the most prominent figures in ancient Rome. An accomplished soldier, politician http://www.unrv.com/culture/cato-the-elder.php

Home Forum Empire Government ... Shop Roman Culture Architecture Mythology Religion Gladiator ... Slavery Roman Literature: Writers Latin Language Latin Alphabet Cato the Elder Cato (sometimes called the Censor) lived from 234 to 149 BC and was one of the most prominent figures in ancient Rome. An accomplished soldier, politician and statesman, his contributions to the Roman world even without his published works are immense. Though probably best known for his zeal to destroy Carthage and bring on the Third Punic War with the words "Carthago Delende Est"; to remember Cato for this alone is a terrible mistake. He produced many works and was the first historian to write a history of Rome in Latin. Unfortunately a great deal of Cato's literature has been lost to history, but that which remains is an invaluable resource. Works: De Agricultura (On Farming) Not Surviving Works: Origines (a history of Rome from the foundation though the Second Punic War) Praecepta ad Filium (a collection of maxims) Carmen de Monibus (a set of rules and philosophy for every day life) A collection of over 150 speeches Did you know?

14. Marcus Porcius Cato (Roman Statesman [234-149 BC]) -- Britannica Online Encyclop byname Cato The Censor, or cato the elder Roman statesman, orator, and the first Latin prose writer of importance. He was noted for his conservative and http://www.britannica.com/eb/article-9021833/Marcus-Porcius-Cato

document.writeln(''); document.writeln('Initializing application...'); Username Password Remember me Forgot your password? Browse Shop Log In Search Site: Marcus Porcius Cato Roman statesman [234-149 BC] byname Cato The Censor, or Cato The Elder Main born 234 BC , Tusculum, Latium [Italy] died 149 Roman statesman, orator, and the first Latin prose writer of importance. He was noted for his conservative and anti-Hellenic policies, in opposition to the phil-Hellenic ideals of the Scipio family. Cato was born of plebeian stock and fought as a military tribune in the Second Punic War. His oratorical and legal skills and his rigid morality attracted the notice of the patrician Lucius Valerius Flaccus , who helped him begin a political career at Rome. Cato was elected quaestor (205), aedile (199), and praetor (198) in Sardinia, where he suppressed usury. He was elected consul with Flaccus in 195, and as consul he unsuccessfully opposed the repeal of a measure restricting female extravagance ( Lex Oppia ). Then, in an extensive and bitter military campaign, he stamped out an insurrection in Spain and organized the province of Nearer Spain. In 191 Cato served with distinction under Manius Acilius Glabrio at Thermopylae in the war against the Seleucid king Antiochus III. Shortly thereafter he included Glabrio in his denunciation of the supporters of the Scipios. He then attacked

15. Cato The Elder Quote: Carthage Must Be Destroyed. [Delenda Est Ca... cato the elder Quote Carthage must be destroyed. Delenda est Carthago. http://www.enotes.com/famous-quotes/carthage-must-be-destroyed-delenda-est-carth

utmSetVar('history_all'); Cato The Elder Quote: Carthage must be destroyed. [Delenda est Carthago.] Welcome, guest! Login Join eNotes Entire Site Literature Science History Business Soc. Sciences Health Arts College Journals Literature Science History Business ... Cite this Page Carthage must be destroyed. [Delenda est Carthago.] Marcus Porcius Cato The Elder Add quote to your favorites Attribution: Marcus Porcius Cato The Elder (234–149 B.C.), Roman statesman. Quoted in Parallel Lives, “Marcus Cato,” ch. 27, Plutarch. The words are supposed to be have been repeated by Cato at the end of every speech he made in the senate, after his visit to Carthage in 175 B.C., when he became obsessed by the military threat posed by the city. It was eventually destroyed by Rome at the end of the Third Punic War in 146 B.C., though refounded a hundred years later, becoming an important center of Roman administration under Augustus. Categories: Cities And City Life Statesman Famous Quotes Famous Quotes Home Browse Authors Browse Categories Search Search 65,000 quotes:

16. Cato The Elder cato the elder. The troubles, trials, tribulations, and timely tricks of a poor college student whose youth naturally guarantees the correctness of his http://catoblog.blogspot.com/

Cato the elder The troubles, trials, tribulations, and timely tricks of a poor college student whose youth naturally guarantees the correctness of his opinions. All opinions expressed here are his own, unless they're not. Thursday, June 30, 2005 Why We Need A Third Party Let's just say you should scroll down for an explanation: The recent poll results from Democracy Corps just show we need a third (or even fourth or fifth) party in America. Having only two is an abomination. Parties are what America is all about. Besides, having only two means there are never any parties on my block. If you let me form a party myself, that will soon change. Furthermore, note that neither party is addressing the real concerns of America. I understand that both parties say they want a drug-free America, but like P.J. O'Rourke said, if that's the case then I want my free drugs now. And don't tell me I'm confusing two different kinds of parties. Have you ever seen a political convention or a candidate addressing his supporters on election night? Streamers, confetti, balloons, alcohol. Count me in. We need as much of that as possible. postCount('112016936881093873');

17. Cato The Elder www.hoflink.com/~jhlb/cato1.htm http://www.hoflink.com/~jhlb/cato1.htm

18. Feminist Blogs » Cato The Elder But in the days of the Roman Republic, cato the elder is said to have uttered that phrase of curse to Carthage, or one similar to it, at the close of every http://feministblogs.org/tag/cato-the-elder/

@import url(http://cache.blogads.com/907699049/feed.css); feminist blogs independent alternatives to the malestream media Cato the Elder archives Battle-Cry from Rad Geek Rad Geek People's Daily 20 Jan 2008 11:29 pm politics Media Feminism Smash the State ... Rome At last: some war-mongering that I can get on board with. A battle-cry that libertarians, anarchists, feminists , and all who value decent and rational conversation can join in, full-throatedly. Carthago Delenda Est, in English, means, Carthage must be destroyed. Have a nice day. Peace be with you. Good luck. Best wishes. Good bye. God bless. Good night. Thank you very much. All might be ways to end a talk. But in the days of the Roman Republic, Cato the Elder is said to have uttered that phrase of curse to Carthage, or one similar to it, at the close of every one of his speeches on the floor of the Senate, regardless of the subject matter. That phrase became the rallying cry of the Punic Wars (like, Remember the Alamo ), and Carthage was, utterly destroyed. As Wikipedia reports, Carthage was, ploughed (sic) over and surviving inhabitants sold into slavery.

19. Cato The Elder@Everything2.com Marcus Porcius Cato was a Roman statesman, orator, writer, and defender of conservative Roman Republican ideas who lived between 234 and 149 BC. http://everything2.com/index.pl?node=Cato the Elder

20. Cato The Elder Quotes cato the elder quotes,Cato, The, Elder, author, authors, writer, writers, people, famous people. http://thinkexist.com/quotes/cato_the_elder/

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