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Cornelius Tacitus

    1 de enero de 1954 – 1 de enero de 0120

    Publio Cornelio Tácito fue un senador y historiador romano que escribió en la última etapa de la Edad de Plata de la literatura latina. Sus obras conservadas examinan los reinados de emperadores desde la muerte de Augusto hasta la Primera Guerra Judeo-Romana. La escritura de Tácito se distingue por su audacia y agudeza, con un uso compacto y a veces poco convencional del latín. También exploró la oratoria, los orígenes de los pueblos germánicos y la vida de su suegro.

    Cornelius Tacitus
    The Annals of Imperial Rome
    Agricola and Germany
    The Annals and The Histories
    The Histories
    Taciti Opera Minora
    Great Books 14. Tacitus
    • This is a pre-1923 historical reproduction that was curated for quality. Quality assurance was conducted on each of these books in an attempt to remove books with imperfections introduced by the digitization process. Though we have made best efforts - the books may have occasional errors that do not impede the reading experience. We believe this work is culturally important and have elected to bring the book back into print as part of our continuing commitment to the preservation of printed works worldwide.

      Taciti Opera Minora
    • The Histories

      • 368 páginas
      • 13 horas de lectura

      In AD 68, Nero's suicide marked the end of the first dynasty of imperial Rome. The following year was one of drama and danger, with four emperors—Galba, Otho, Vitellius, and Vespasian—emerging in succession. Based on authoritative sources, The Histories vividly recounts the details of the "long but single year" of revolution that brought the Roman empire to the brink of collapse.

      The Histories
    • Agricola and Germany

      • 224 páginas
      • 8 horas de lectura

      "Cornelius Tacitus, Rome's greatest historian and the last major writer of classical Latin prose, produced his first two books in AD 98. He was inspired to take up his pen when the assassination of Domitian ended 'fifteen years of enforced silence'. These first products were brief: the biography of his late father-in-law Julius Agricola and an account of Rome's most dangerous enemies, the Germans. As governor for seven years, Agricola had completed the conquest of Britain and much of Tacitus' biography is devoted to the country and its people. Germany is the only surviving specimen from the ancient world of an ethnographic study. Each of these early works has had immense influence on our perception of Rome and the northern 'barbarians'." "This newly translated edition reflects recent research in Roman-British and Roman-German history, including recently discovered evidence on Tacitus' early career."--Jacket

      Agricola and Germany
    • Tacitus' Annals of Imperial Rome recount the major historical events from the years shortly before the death of Augustus up to the death of Nero in AD 68. With clarity and vivid intensity he describes the reign of terror under the corrupt Tiberius, the great fire of Rome during the time of Nero, and the wars, poisonings, scandals, conspiracies and murders that were part of imperial life. Despite his claim that the Annals were written objectively, Tacitus' account is sharply critical of the emperors' excesses and fearful for the future of Imperial Rome, while also filled with a longing for its past glories.

      The Annals of Imperial Rome
    • Tacitus' Germania

      • 114 páginas
      • 4 horas de lectura

      This is a classic work of Roman history and a valuable resource for anyone studying the culture and customs of ancient Germania. Tacitus, a renowned Roman historian, describes the people, geography, and political structure of Germania in vivid detail. This edition includes extensive commentary and analysis by authors Kritz and Haupt, making it an indispensable tool for scholars of ancient history.

      Tacitus' Germania
    • Nero and the Burning of Rome

      • 64 páginas
      • 3 horas de lectura

      Chariot-racer, poet, performer and reveller Nero dominated Rome during his erratic and divisive reign. He was the murderer of, among many others, his own mother, brother and wife, but the plot to kill him, supported by Roman officers and philosophers alike, foundered in yet more bloodshed, including the death of Seneca. Tacitus' lively account of the politics and figures of the time, and of the fire that consumed much of Rome in AD 64, is taken from The Annals of Imperial Rome, translated by Michael Grant.

      Nero and the Burning of Rome
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      Five Books of the History of C. Cornelius Tacitus: With His Treatise On the Manners of the Germans, and His Life of Agricola; From the Last German Ed.