This collection of seminal and lively articles on the Roman historian of the early empire, Tacitus, is written by a wide range of established experts in the field. Tacitus is best known for his extraordinary historical narratives on the Roman emperors from Tiberius to Nero and the civil wars which followed the death of Nero in AD 68. The articles are designed to reflect the main trends in scholarship on Tacitus, particularly as they have developed over the last century, and to situate this Roman author in his literary and historical context. Beginning with a comprehensive introduction, Ash…mehr
This collection of seminal and lively articles on the Roman historian of the early empire, Tacitus, is written by a wide range of established experts in the field. Tacitus is best known for his extraordinary historical narratives on the Roman emperors from Tiberius to Nero and the civil wars which followed the death of Nero in AD 68. The articles are designed to reflect the main trends in scholarship on Tacitus, particularly as they have developed over the last century, and to situate this Roman author in his literary and historical context. Beginning with a comprehensive introduction, Ash sets the selected scholarship in context and discusses the history of modern critical responses to Tacitus. Covering the whole of Tacitus' works (the Agricola, Germania, Dialogus, as well as the historical narratives, the Histories and the Annals), this volume also includes articles published in English for the very first time.
Rhiannon Ash is a Fellow and Tutor in Classics at Merton College, Oxford University. She has published widely on Tacitus and Roman Historiography and has particular interests in Pliny the Elder and Pliny the Younger about whom she has published a number of articles. She is currently writing a commentary on Tacitus Annals 15.
Inhaltsangabe
* Preface * Introduction * 1: K. CLARKE: An Island Nation: Re-Reading Tacitus Agricola * 2: W. LIEBESCHUETZ: The Theme of Liberty in the Agricola of Tacitus * 3: E. O GORMAN: There s No Place Like Rome: Identity and Difference in the Germania of Tacitus * 4: S. BARTSCH: Praise and Doublespeak: Tacitus Dialogus * 5: S. GOLDBERG: Appreciating Aper: The Defence of Modernity in Tacitus Dialogus de Oratoribus * 6: E. PARATORE: The Agricola: Stepping-Stone to History * 7: N. P. MILLER AND P. V. JONES: Critical Appreciations III: Tacitus, Histories 3.38-9 * 8: D.S. LEVENE: Pity, Fear, and the Historical Audience: Tacitus on the Fall of Vitellius * 9: R. MARTIN: Tacitus and the Death of Augustus * 10: R. SYME: Obituaries in Tacitus * 11: J. GINSBURG: The Beginning of the Year * 12: C. PELLING: Tacitus and Germanicus * 13: A.J. WOODMAN: Nero s Alien Capital * 14: T.J. LUCE: Tacitus Conception of Historical Change * 15: F.R.D. GOODYEAR: Development of Language and Style in the Annals of Tacitus * 16: R. BLOCH: Tacitus Excursus on the Jews through the Ages: An Overview of its Reception History * 17: A. MOMIGLIANO: Tacitus and the Tacitist Tradition * 18: L. TRILLING: Tacitus Now * Acknowledgements * Bibliography
* Preface * Introduction * 1: K. CLARKE: An Island Nation: Re-Reading Tacitus Agricola * 2: W. LIEBESCHUETZ: The Theme of Liberty in the Agricola of Tacitus * 3: E. O GORMAN: There s No Place Like Rome: Identity and Difference in the Germania of Tacitus * 4: S. BARTSCH: Praise and Doublespeak: Tacitus Dialogus * 5: S. GOLDBERG: Appreciating Aper: The Defence of Modernity in Tacitus Dialogus de Oratoribus * 6: E. PARATORE: The Agricola: Stepping-Stone to History * 7: N. P. MILLER AND P. V. JONES: Critical Appreciations III: Tacitus, Histories 3.38-9 * 8: D.S. LEVENE: Pity, Fear, and the Historical Audience: Tacitus on the Fall of Vitellius * 9: R. MARTIN: Tacitus and the Death of Augustus * 10: R. SYME: Obituaries in Tacitus * 11: J. GINSBURG: The Beginning of the Year * 12: C. PELLING: Tacitus and Germanicus * 13: A.J. WOODMAN: Nero s Alien Capital * 14: T.J. LUCE: Tacitus Conception of Historical Change * 15: F.R.D. GOODYEAR: Development of Language and Style in the Annals of Tacitus * 16: R. BLOCH: Tacitus Excursus on the Jews through the Ages: An Overview of its Reception History * 17: A. MOMIGLIANO: Tacitus and the Tacitist Tradition * 18: L. TRILLING: Tacitus Now * Acknowledgements * Bibliography
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