Roman Letters: History from a Personal Point of ViewWipf and Stock Publishers, 20 lip 2018 - 338 In this selection of letters, notable Romans write about themselves and their times, as well as about personal and public matters. Seneca provides indignant remarks about the behavior of women in Nero’s Rome. From his monastic cell in Bethlehem, St. Jerome berates St. Augustine for gossip he may have spread. Some letters give a different perspective to history, while other talk of harvests, marriages, and day-to-day events. For historical continuity, Hooper and Schwartz include a running commentary and brief biographical sketches on the writers. |
Spis treści
13 | |
23 | |
Andrea Mantegna The Triumph of Caesar | 46 |
Letters Written for Publication | 51 |
JacquesLouis David The Death of Seneca | 67 |
Gentleman and Public Servant | 71 |
Angelica Kauffmann Pliny the Younger and His Mother at Misenum 79 A D | 74 |
Lost Letters Found by Archaeologists | 87 |
Paul Cézanne Mont SainteVictoire | 168 |
Peter Paul Rubens Saint Ambrose and the Emperor Theodosius | 186 |
Struggling with Himself Satan and Others | 206 |
Raphael St Jerome Punishing the Heretic Sabinian | 230 |
A Giant of Mind and Faith | 232 |
The Reluctant Bishop | 251 |
Champion of a Lost Cause | 271 |
Leo I Pope Who Faced Attila | 290 |
Marcus Aurelius Antonius Pius Lucius Verus Hadrian | 102 |
Ruling the Church the Roman Way | 110 |
Procession of saints and prophets mosaic Ravenna | 119 |
Loyal to the Old Gods | 131 |
Peter Paul Rubens St Gregory of Nazianzus | 160 |
Old Friends Gone Separate Ways | 163 |
Raphael Pope Leo Facing Attila | 301 |
Writing Letters for the Goths | 304 |
Notes | 321 |
329 | |
Inne wydania - Wyświetl wszystko
Roman Letters: History from a Personal Point of View Finley Hooper,Matthew Schwartz Ograniczony podgląd - 1991 |
Roman Letters: History from a Personal Point of View Matthew B. Schwartz,Finley Hooper Ograniczony podgląd - 2018 |
Kluczowe wyrazy i wyrażenia
Ambrose Arian Atticus Augustine Augustine's Ausonius barbarians Basil became bishop brother Caesar called Cappadocia Carthage Cassiodorus Christ Christian church Cicero citations are noted Constantine Cyprian death Diocletian divine Donatists duty Emperor empire enemy Euric eyes faith father fear following letter Fronto Gaul gave give given gods Gratian Gregory Gregory of Nazianzus hand Henry Wace holy honour Italy Jerome Jerome's Julian king later letter number letter written living Lord Marcus Marcus Aurelius matter mind monks mother never Ostrogothic pagan Paulinus peace persons Philip Schaff philosophy Pliny Pompey praise prayers prefect priest province punishment reign religion religious Roman Rome Senate Seneca sent Severus Sidonius slaves soldiers Symmachus Synesius text by letter Theodosius things thought tion took Trajan Valentinian Valentinian II virginity Visigoths wish women words write wrote young