Challenging the common perception of Livy as an apolitical moralist, this book explores the political implications of the first pentad of his history of Rome. Ann Vasaly argues that Livy intended to convey crucial lessons about how the Roman republic flourished in the past and how it could be revived.
Challenging the common perception of Livy as an apolitical moralist, this book explores the political implications of the first pentad of his history of Rome. Ann Vasaly argues that Livy intended to convey crucial lessons about how the Roman republic flourished in the past and how it could be revived.
Ann Vasaly is Associate Professor of Classical Studies at Boston University. She is the author of Representations: Images of the World in Ciceronian Oratory (1993).
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction: Livy and domestic politics 1. The historiographical 'archaeology' 2. Livy's preface: on reading the first pentad 3. Monarchy and the education of the Roman people 4. Tyranny and the tyrannical temperament 5. On leadership and oratory 6. The Roman people and the necessity of discord Conclusion: Livy's 'republic'.
Introduction: Livy and domestic politics 1. The historiographical 'archaeology' 2. Livy's preface: on reading the first pentad 3. Monarchy and the education of the Roman people 4. Tyranny and the tyrannical temperament 5. On leadership and oratory 6. The Roman people and the necessity of discord Conclusion: Livy's 'republic'.
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