M. Tullius Cicero, Academica priora (1-13), De natura Deorum (13-46v), De fato (46v-50v), Epistolae ad familiares I-VIII, 8, 6 (51-91v). - Dares Phrygius, De excidio Troiae historia (92-97v).

Ce ms. forme un recueil de deux groupes de textes différents (Cicéron, ff. 1-91v et Darès, ff. 92-97v), mais contemporains et homogènes. Chacun possède son propre système de signatures.

Cat??logo monumental del municipio de B??rcena de Cicero

Esta obra recopila las obras de arte que se integran en el Municipio de B??rcena de Cicero. La autora analiza exhaustivamente cada representaci??n art??stica y la contextualiza. La estructura de la publicaci??n es la siguiente: 1. Introducci??n-presentaci??n. 2. Coordenadas Hist??ricas. 3. Adal-Treto. 4. Ambrosero. 5. B??rcena de Cicero. 6. Cicero. 7. Moncali??n. 8. Anexo.

Gallic war songs (II): Marcus Cicero, Quintus Cicero, and Caesar’s invasion of Britain

This article assembles and examines the evidence for the poetic outputs of Marcus and Quintus Cicero related to Caesar’s invasion of Britain. Following the establishment of a relative chronology of the evidence for their work, it is argued that Quintus Cicero most likely produced a fabula praetexta (not an epic poem, as commonly assumed). His brother, in turn, wrote an epic, based on Quintus’ eye-witness reports. Careful analysis of the ancient discourse about this piece reveals insights in Cicero’s poetic workshop and the creation of ‘archival truth’ through narrativising historical events in epic poetry. Finally, a case is made for greater attention to financial affairs between Caesar and the Ciceros that happen to coincide with the drafting process of their respective literary works.

Cicero, Tullia, and Marcus: Gender-Specific Concerns for Family Tradition?

A fair number of Cicero's letters reveal his concern for his daughter Tullia and his son Marcus. Recent scholarship has read these letters as evidence for a ‘natural’ emotional attachment of a father to his children, in reaction to Philippe Ariès's opposite claim. This chapter considers whether Cicero's letters can be analysed only as expressions of paternal affection. The fact that the pater familias Cicero occupies a political position simultaneously in his nuclear family, his domus, and the Senate, results in a concern for his prestige within the social field of the aristocracy. And this concern is necessarily conferred upon his support of the education and the social and political career of his children. The chapter traces the gender-specific differences between Cicero's treatment of Tullia and Marcus, shows the social construction of parental affection, and contributes to a further understanding of the different functions of daughters and sons in the social force field of family memory.

Na 50 Nachlass Arthur Schopenhauer - 'Schopenhauer-Archiv', 423 - Zitatensammlung aus Seneca, Plinius, Martial, Cicero, Tacitus, Lucretius

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Na 50 Nachlass Arthur Schopenhauer - 'Schopenhauer-Archiv', 426 - Zitatensammlung aus Tacitus, Seneca, Cicero, Quintilian, Juvenal, Terenz, Martial

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Na 50 Nachlass Arthur Schopenhauer - 'Schopenhauer-Archiv', 438 - Zitatensammlung aus Apuleius, Johann Gottfried Herder, Cicero, Aristoteles, Platon, Baco von Verulam, Columbanus, Ovid, Giordano Bruno, Spinoza

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Na 50 Nachlass Arthur Schopenhauer - 'Schopenhauer-Archiv', 439 - Zitatensammlung aus Cicero, Seneca und anderen Klassikern

2 Seiten