Search engine for discovering works of Art, research articles, and books related to Art and Culture
ShareThis
Javascript must be enabled to continue!

Tacitus

View through CrossRef
1. Rubellio et Fufio consulibus, quorum utrique Geminus cognomentum erat, Iulia Augusta mortem obiit, aetate extrema, nobilitatis per Claudiam familiam et adoptione Liuiorum Iuliorumque clarissimae. primum ei matrimonium et liberi fuere cum Tiberio Nerone, qui bello Perusino profugus pace inter Sex. Pompeium ac triumuiros pacta in urbem rediit. (2) exim Caesar cupidine formae aufert marito, incertum an inuitam, adeo properus ut ne spatio quidem ad enitendum dato penatibus suis grauidam induxerit. nullam posthac subolem edidit sed sanguini Augusti per coniunctionem Agrippinae et Germanici adnexa communes pronepotes habuit. (3) sanctitate domus priscum ad morem, comis ultra quam antiquis feminis probatum, mater impotens, uxor facilis et cum artibus mariti, simulatione filii bene composita. (4) funus eius modicum, testamentum diu inritum fuit. laudata est pro rostris a C. Caesare pronepote, qui mox rerum potitus est....
Liverpool University Press
Title: Tacitus
Description:
1.
Rubellio et Fufio consulibus, quorum utrique Geminus cognomentum erat, Iulia Augusta mortem obiit, aetate extrema, nobilitatis per Claudiam familiam et adoptione Liuiorum Iuliorumque clarissimae.
primum ei matrimonium et liberi fuere cum Tiberio Nerone, qui bello Perusino profugus pace inter Sex.
Pompeium ac triumuiros pacta in urbem rediit.
(2) exim Caesar cupidine formae aufert marito, incertum an inuitam, adeo properus ut ne spatio quidem ad enitendum dato penatibus suis grauidam induxerit.
nullam posthac subolem edidit sed sanguini Augusti per coniunctionem Agrippinae et Germanici adnexa communes pronepotes habuit.
(3) sanctitate domus priscum ad morem, comis ultra quam antiquis feminis probatum, mater impotens, uxor facilis et cum artibus mariti, simulatione filii bene composita.
(4) funus eius modicum, testamentum diu inritum fuit.
laudata est pro rostris a C.
Caesare pronepote, qui mox rerum potitus est.

Related Results

<I>Femina Ingens Animi</I>: Tacitus' Depiction of Agrippina the Elder
<I>Femina Ingens Animi</I>: Tacitus' Depiction of Agrippina the Elder
Regarding Tacitus’ depiction of the women of the Julio-Claudian dynasty, Ronald Syme states, “Pride, anger, energy, ferocity, and ambition are manifested in all these women say and...
Milton and Tacitus
Milton and Tacitus
ABSTRACT The political and historical literature of the seventeenth century was greatly influenced by the study of Tacitus. Milton, though not the Tacitean that some...
En gave til Veleda – Om en magtfuld spåkvinde og tolkningen af de sydskandinaviske krigsbytteofringer
En gave til Veleda – Om en magtfuld spåkvinde og tolkningen af de sydskandinaviske krigsbytteofringer
A gift to VeledaThe large finds of military equipment in Southern Scandinavian bogs (the so-called war booty sacrifices) have long comprised a central aspect of research into the I...
In arto et inglorius labor: Tacitus’s Anti-history
In arto et inglorius labor: Tacitus’s Anti-history
In his Todd Memorial Lecture given in Sydney in 1997, Fergus Millar not only questioned the value of Tacitus as a source for the Principate, but also professed difficulty in discer...
Elizabeth I’s Translation of Tacitus: Lambeth Palace Library, MS 683
Elizabeth I’s Translation of Tacitus: Lambeth Palace Library, MS 683
Abstract Preserved at Lambeth Palace Library is a manuscript translation of Tacitus’s Annales, completed in the late sixteenth century. The translation was undertake...
Annals 4
Annals 4
Abstract This chapter is a survey of Book 4 of Tacitus’ Annals, focusing on its connections and interactions with the historian’s earlier texts and with other contex...
The War between Otho and Vitellius (March and April)
The War between Otho and Vitellius (March and April)
Abstract Once Caecina emerged from the Alps toward the end of March, he swiftly overran much of the western half of the Transpadana, that part of Italy north of the ...

Back to Top