O conceito de realeza de Temístio e Amiano Marcelino : o caso do imperador Valentiniano I

Abstract: In the context of Late Antiquity, we observe the ideals of Royalty of two authors who shared the political events between the governments of Constantius II to Theodosius (337-395 AD), namely: the philosopher Themistius (317-388 AD) with his political speeches; and the military Ammianus Marcellinus (325 / 330-395 AD) with his work Res Gestae. During our study, we will seek to observe the characteristics of each author, and converge their life experiences to meet the convergent and divergent points of its concepts around the Imperial responsibilities. In the meantime, we emphasize the interactions between Romans and barbarians, very noticeable at that time; and how this process of interaction of cultures has influenced the thinking of the late-ancient writers studied here. Observing how a philosopher and a military developed such ideals in relation to the ruler: Valentinian I (364-375 AD), for that we made a more specific analysis of VI Speech of Themistius - the Brotherly Love or About humanity - and the XVI - XXX Books of Ammianus Marcellinus. Thus, in a time of great cultural socio-political effervescence, two non-Christian writers have written their work, in order to re-member your audience the importance of the virtues and both based on examples from the classical tradition.

La valoración de los eunucos en Amiano Marcelino: el significado del elogio de Euterio

[ES] Nuestra intención en este trabajo consiste en examinar en qué medida Amiano acoge en su obra la consideración convencional negativa de los eunucos y, en segundo lugar, observar si esto le conduce a una utilización de este colectivo como medio de caracterización de la oposición entre buenos y malos emperadores basada en la utilización que de ellos hacen los monarcas.

Constructos identitários entre os conceitos de realeza de Temístio e Amiano Marcelino ( Século IV D.C

Fundação de Amparo à Pesquisa do Estado de São Paulo (FAPESP)

Ammianea et Annaeana,

Ms. notations.

De Ammiano Marcellino /

At the head of title: Zu der öffentlichen Prüsung der Schüler des Königlichen Friedrich-Wilhelms-Gymnasiums zu Posen am 3. April 1852 ladet alle Beschützer, Gönner und Freunde des Schulwesens chrerbietigst und ergebenst ein A.G. Heydemann.

De Ammiani Marcellini usu orationis obliquae. scripsit Antonius Reiter.

"Programma Gymnasii Ambergensis."

Ammiani Marcellini Rarvm gestarvm libri qvi svpersvnt.

Mode of access: Internet.

Quaestiones Ammianeae [text] : dissertatio inauguralis quam ... publice defendet /

Includes quotations in Greek and English.

Ammian Marcellin aus dem lateinischen übers. und mit erläuternden anmerkungen begleitet

Mode of access: Internet.

La imagen de Barbación en las "Res Gestae" de Amiano Marcelino1

Este artículo analiza uno de los personajes secundarios más relevantes de las Res Gestae (RG) de Amiano Marcelino, el magister peditum Barbación. El historiador presenta a Barbación como un ser infame: colaborador en la muerte de Galo, cobarde, arrogante y desleal con Juliano durante la campaña militar del 357, delator de falsedades ante Constancio, merecedor de una muerte indigna. Sin embargo, un estudio de conjunto de los pasajes de Res Gestae, tomando como apoyo metodológico las técnicas de argumentación aplicadas al retrato y el concepto de ‘argumentación implícita’ de Sabbah 1978 y los métodos de caracterización de personajes de Pauw 1977, corrige esta visión comúnmente aceptada y demuestra la parcialidad del historiador. Así mismo se pone de manifiesto que el personaje, como otros actantes secundarios en las RG, es una réplica del carácter de Constancio II.

Ammianus o prawnikach

Ammianus Marcelinus über den Juristen

Vies des saints.

"Abdon (63); Alexander (101v); Ambrosius (167v); Andreas (160v); Apollinaris (49); Bartholomeus (98v); Benedictus (38v); Bricius (145); Calixtus (124v); Cecilia (147); Christophorus (55v); Ciriacus (81v); Clemens (150); Cornelius (111); Donatus (80v); Felix presbyter (106v); Felix et Fortunatus (93); Firmus (82); Genesius (101); Gervasius (21v); Grisogonus (160); Hermechoras (42v); Hermes (102v); Hieronymus (122); Hippolytus (92v); Jacobus (52v); Johannes Bapt. (63v, 104v); Johannes et Paulus (26); Laurentius (88); Lucas (125); Lucia (174v); Machabei (77v); Marcellinus et Petrus (8); Maria (94, 107v); Maria Magdalena (48); Martinus (137); Matthaeus (113); Maximus (4v); Michael (116v); Nazarius et Celsus (60); Nereus (2); Nicolaus (165); omnes sancti (131); Petronilla (7); Petrus et Paulus (31; cf. 74); Praxedes (5v, 47v); Primus et Fellicianus (12); Processus (34v); Quiricus et Jolitta (46); Septem fratres (37); Silvester (178v); Simon et Judas (127); Simplicius (62); Sixtus (79v); Stephanus papa (78v); Thomas apost. (176); Tiburtius (92); Vitius (16); Zenon" (169v).

Studi sull'epigramma scoptico greco

The dissertation is divided into two parts: the first synthesis focused on the definition of the epigram scoptico imperial age, the second analysis concerns the study of the minor poets of Book XI. In the Introduction (I), the attention focuses on the genesis of imperial scoptic epigram: here you try to draw a picture of the satirical Greek literature before the middle of the century AD to identify the debts of the scoptic epigram, especially Lucillius’, in respect of previous authors (from the Middle-up comedy to epigrams of the Crown of Philip), and to emphasize the remoteness of this literary phenomenon from other experiences of ironic and satirical poetry (Catullus). In the chapter on the Themes (II), the study was limited to professional groups and those most targeted (doctors, grammarians, etc..), to that particular type represented by the satire on ethnic groups. The study of minor poets is necessarily preceded by a general discussion on the authors most representative of the greek satiric poetry: Lucillius, Ammianus, Nicarchus and Palladas (III). All the minor poets of the eleventh book, which you can not provide a date, have been regarded by scholars as the ‘poets of Diogenian’: the chapter on Anthologion of Diogenian (IV), which is undergoing critical to the existence (assumed but never proven) of the lost source of Book XI, therefore, serves as an introduction to the commentary of the authors required minors. During the discussion they are not qualified as poets ‘poets of Diogenian’, but are divided into two categories: those included in the string of alphabetically ordered AP XI 388-436 (V), and those who are not part of (VI). Finally, a separate chapter (VII) is devoted to the age-old question of epigrams assigned to Lucian, both in the string of alphabetically ordered epigrams, as well as outside it.

Thoukydidēs. Thucydidis de bello Peloponnesiaco libri octo : Graece et Latine : ad editionem Ios. Wasse et Car. Andr. Dukeri accurate expressi : cum varietate lectionis et annotationibus /

"Notitia literaria de Thucydide ex Io. Alb. Fabricii Bibliotheca Graece lib. II, cap. XXV": v. 1, p. LVI-LXXXIII.