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Columns --- Colonnes --- Rome (City) Colonna di Marco Aurelio --- Istanbul. Arkadiüs Sütûnu --- Istanbul. Dikilitaş
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Gitaar --- Thematische catalogi --- Repertoire --- Italië --- Brussel --- Koninklijk Conservatorium Brussel --- Zani de Ferranti, Marco Aurelio --- 19e eeuw --- België
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Pastoral poetry, Latin --- -Rome in literature --- Country life in literature --- Latin pastoral poetry --- Latin poetry --- History and criticism --- Nemesianus, Marcus Aurelius Olympius --- -Nemesianus --- Nemesian --- Nemesiano --- Nemesiano, Marco Aurelio Olimpio --- Criticism and interpretation --- Country life in literature. --- History and criticism. --- Criticism and interpretation. --- Rome --- In literature. --- -Criticism and interpretation --- Nemesianus
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Marcus Aurelius, the philosopher-emperor who ruled the Roman Empire between AD 161 and 180, is one of the best recorded individuals from antiquity. Even his face became more than usually familiar: the imperial coinage displayed his portrait for over 40 years, from the clean-shaven young heir of Antonius to the war-weary, heavily bearded ruler who died at his post in his late fifties.His correspondence with his tutor Fronto, and even more the private notebook he kept for his last ten years, the Meditations, provides a unique series of vivid and revealing glimpses into the character
Emperors --- Marcus Aurelius, --- Aurelius Antoninus, Marcus, --- Aurelius, Marcus, --- Mark Aurel, --- Marcus Aurelius Antoninus, --- Mark Avreliĭ, --- Marek Aureliusz, --- Marc Aurel, --- Marcus Antoninus, --- Antoninus, Marcus, --- Markos Antōninos, --- Marco Aurelio, --- Marḳus Aʼurelyus, --- Marḳus Orelyus, --- Marks Aurēlijs, --- מארקוס אורליוס --- מרקוס אורליוס --- מרקוס אורליוס, --- Μάρκος Ἀντωνῖνος, --- Ἀντωνῖνος, Μάρκος, --- Rome --- History --- Marcus Aurelius Antoninus --- Marcus Aurelius
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The oration presented in this volume is critical to our knowledge of Constantine's early career and covers Maximian's rebellion, Constantine's claim of descent from Claudius II and his vision of Apollo. Written in AD 310, two years before Constantine's capture of Rome and his acceptance of Christianity, the speech gives a unique insight into the evolution of an imperial persona. This commentary examines the literary context of the panegyric and the role of the classical literary and rhetorical tradition in the recreation of Constantine's image. From the outset, the orator praises Constantine as separate from the imperial college: a deus praesens, god manifest, to the people of Gaul. He uses Lucan and Caesar to link Maximian's bid for power with the civil war between Caesar and Pompey while Vergilian allusion associates Constantine with Augustus.
Speeches, addresses, etc., Latin --- History and criticism. --- Maximian, --- Diocletian, --- Diocletianus, --- Dioklecijan, --- Diokletian, --- Diokghetianos, --- Diocleziano, --- Diocleciano, --- Cayo Aurelio Valerio Diocleciano, --- Massimiano Herculius, --- Massimiano, Marco Aurelio Valerio, --- Maximianus, Aurelius Valerius, --- Maximianus, Marcus Aurelius Valerius, --- Panegyrici Latini. --- Duodecim panegyrici Latini --- Panegyrici veteres --- Oratores panegyrici --- Rome --- Rim --- Roman Empire --- Roman Republic (510-30 B.C.) --- Romi (Empire) --- Byzantine Empire --- Rome (Italy) --- History --- Sources.
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