Cicero
著者
書誌事項
Cicero
(Understanding classics)
I.B. Tauris, 2015
- : pbk
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注記
"Understanding classics series editor: Richard Stoneman"
Includes bibliographical references (p. 201-212) and index
内容説明・目次
内容説明
Marcus Tullius Cicero (106-43 BCE) introduced Romans to the major schools of Greek philosophy, forging a Latin conceptual vocabulary that was entirely new. But for all the sophistication of his thinking, it is perhaps for his political and oratorical career that Cicero is best remembered. He was the nemisis of Catiline, whose plot to overthrow the Republic he famously denounced to the Senate. He was the selfless politician who turned down the opportunity to join Julius Caesar and Pompey in their ruling triumvirate with Crassus. He was briefly Rome's leading man after Caesar's assassination in 44 BCE.And he was the great political orator whose bitter coflict with Mark Antony led to his own violent death in 43 BCE. In her authoritative survey, Gesine Manuwald evokes the many faces of Cicero as well as his complexities and seeming contradictions. She focuses on his major works, allowing the great writer to speak for himself. Cicero's rich legacy is seen to endure in the works of Quintilian and the Church Fathers as well as in the speeches of Harry S. Truman and Barack Obama.
目次
Illustrations
Preface
Introduction: Who is Cicero?
Culmination of a Life in Politics and Writing
Political and Literary Career
Politician and Political Philosopher
Orator and Rhetorician
Philosophical Writer
Literary Persona
Personality
Legacy and Reception
Conclusion: This is Cicero?
Glossary
Note on Sources and Abbreviation
Key Dates
Notes
Select Bibliography
Index
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