Results 61 to 70 of about 10,272 (172)
C. Corn. Tacitus ex I. Lipsii editione
editio cum not. & emend. H.
Tacitus, Cornelius
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ÁgoraBaltasar Álamos de Barrientos’ Tacito español, ilustrado con aforismos (1614) can be interpreted through a Foucauldian framework to explore shifts in early modern political thought.
Carolina Ferraro
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Warped Intertextualities: Naevius and Sallust at Tacitus Histories 2.12.2
Histos, 1997 This paper argues that Hist. 2.12.2 alludes to Naevius, Bell Pun. fr. 32 and to Sall. BJ 41.2 and 5, and that these allusions greatly enrich the inversions characteristic of Tacitus' analysis of civil war.
Rhiannon Ash
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Qaryat al‐Fāw/Qaryatum dhāt Kāhilim: On the identity of the god Kahl
Arabian Archaeology and Epigraphy, Volume 35, Issue 1, Page 136-154, November 2024.Abstract Qaryatum dhāt Kāhilim (‘the City of [the god] Kahl’) is the Ancient South Arabian name of the modern site of Qaryat al‐Fāw. This compound refers to the tutelary deity of the city, in this case, a god called Kahl. However, the identity of this Kahl is obscure.
Juan de Lara
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Seen and named in narratives: denizens of hell in the early Middle Ages
Early Medieval Europe, Volume 32, Issue 4, Page 474-502, November 2024.This article discusses a special type of narrative: encounters with named individuals in hell. The catchment is broad (Homer to Dante) but the focus is on the early Middle Ages. Philological and literary techniques elucidate and reinterpret a number of important visionary texts, Anglo‐Saxon, Merovingian, and Carolingian. Boniface, Ep. 115 re‐emerges as
Danuta Shanzer
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, 2017 Book XVI of Tacitus\u27 Annals is the last of the surviving books of the great Roman historian\u27s monumental account of the reigns of the emperors from Tiberius to Nero.
Fratantuono, Lee M., Tacitus
core
, 2022 This volume approaches the broad topic of wonder in the works of Tacitus, encompassing paradox, the marvellous and the admirable. Recent scholarship on these themes in Roman literature has tended to focus on poetic genres, with comparatively little ...
Pagán, Victoria Emma +1 more
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Remembering Cremutius Cordus: Tacitus on History, Tyranny and Memory
Histos, 2013 Tacitus’ account of the treason trial of the historian Cremutius Cordus under Tiberius has long been recognized as a statement about the freedom of speech of a historian under a repressive regime.
Jakob Wisse
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Theoretical Roman Archaeology Journal, 2004 For the Britons, their fears allayed by the absence of the dreaded legate, began to canvass the woes of slavery, to compare their wrongs and sharpen their sting in the telling. ‘We gain nothing by submission except heavier burdens for willing shoulders.’
Melania Cazzulo
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