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In "De re militari," Vegetius offers a comprehensive examination of military strategy and tactics, presenting a detailed guide for Roman military practices that resonates through the ages. Written in a clear and systematic style, the treatise emphasizes the importance of discipline, training, and the moral character of soldiers. Vegetius deftly amalgamates historical examples with poignant insights, reflecting the military climate of late antiquity, when the Roman Empire faced increasing external pressures. His work not only serves as a manual for commanders but also highlights the ideological…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
In "De re militari," Vegetius offers a comprehensive examination of military strategy and tactics, presenting a detailed guide for Roman military practices that resonates through the ages. Written in a clear and systematic style, the treatise emphasizes the importance of discipline, training, and the moral character of soldiers. Vegetius deftly amalgamates historical examples with poignant insights, reflecting the military climate of late antiquity, when the Roman Empire faced increasing external pressures. His work not only serves as a manual for commanders but also highlights the ideological underpinnings of military strength, linking preparedness with the stability of the state. Publius Flavius Vegetius Renatus, a Roman author typically associated with the late 4th century AD, lived during a time of transformation for the Roman military. His background and experiences within a crumbling empire may have influenced his desire to compile and reformulate military wisdom for both contemporary and future audiences. Vegetius's unique perspective, advocating for a return to discipline and classical virtues amid decline, reflects his concern for the Roman state, embedding his work in the historical context of military reform. "De re militari" is essential reading for historians, military scholars, and anyone interested in the evolution of military thought. Vegetius's insights remain relevant, providing not only a glimpse into the tactical frameworks of Rome but also timeless lessons in leadership and governance. This book will enhance your appreciation of military practices and their historical significance.

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Autorenporträt
Flavius Vegetius Renatus, commonly known as Vegetius, was a Roman writer and military theorist of the late 4th and early 5th centuries. His full biographical details remain obscure, with the absence of substantial contemporaneous records; however, he is best remembered for his treatise 'De re militari' ('Concerning Military Matters'), an influential work on Roman military principles and practices. Comprising a preface and four books, it touches on topics such as military recruitment, training, equipment, and tactics. Vegetius aimed to preserve ancient Roman military methods, at a time when the Western Roman Empire was facing internal decay and frequent barbarian invasions. His advocacy for a return to the traditional Roman legionary system and his adage 'Si vis pacem, para bellum' ('If you want peace, prepare for war') have left a lasting impression on military thinking. Vegetius' 'De re militari' became a standard military manual throughout the Middle Ages and into the Renaissance, studied by commanders and scholars alike. His work influenced the revival of classical military ideas and was used as a reference as late as the 18th century. Vegetius' literary style is didactic, aiming to instruct rather than entertain, and characterized by a nostalgic respect for Rome's imperial past. Even with scant details about his own military experience, Vegetius' contributions have made him a seminal figure in the annals of military literature.