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  • Format: ePub

"Tacitus on Germany" is a seminal text that offers an incisive account of the Germanic tribes during the early Roman Empire. Written in the first century AD, this ethnographic treatise is characterized by Tacitus'Äô sharp observational style and a blend of historical fact and vivid description. Through careful observation, Tacitus presents the customs, social structures, and moral codes of the Germanic people, juxtaposing them against Roman society's complexities. His work serves not only as a reflection of Roman attitudes toward the 'barbarian' world but also as a foundational text for…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
"Tacitus on Germany" is a seminal text that offers an incisive account of the Germanic tribes during the early Roman Empire. Written in the first century AD, this ethnographic treatise is characterized by Tacitus'Äô sharp observational style and a blend of historical fact and vivid description. Through careful observation, Tacitus presents the customs, social structures, and moral codes of the Germanic people, juxtaposing them against Roman society's complexities. His work serves not only as a reflection of Roman attitudes toward the 'barbarian' world but also as a foundational text for understanding the cultural interactions between the Romans and the Germans. Cornelius Tacitus was a Roman senator and historian, whose own experiences within the imperial bureaucracy and military campaigns instilled in him both a sense of duty to document the world around him and a critical lens through which to view imperialism. Drawing from his comprehensive knowledge of Roman history and governance, Tacitus infuses his narrative with a powerful critique of Roman decadence as he romanticizes a seemingly simpler and more virtuous Germanic life. "Tacitus on Germany" is essential reading for those interested in classical literature, anthropology, and the interplay between civilization and barbarism. This captivating account not only enriches our understanding of early European cultural identities but also prompts critical reflections on the moral complexities of power and cultural exchange that continue to resonate in contemporary discussions.

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Autorenporträt
Cornelius Tacitus (circa 56-120 AD) was a distinguished Roman historian, orator, and senator whose works have profoundly influenced our understanding of ancient Rome. Born into an equestrian family, Tacitus pursued a career in public service, achieving high-ranking positions, including quaestor, praetor, and consul. His career and political experiences deeply informed his historical writings. Tacitus is best known for his major historical works, The Annals and The Histories, which provide detailed chronicles of the Roman Empire's history. These writings are noted for their incisive analysis of the political intrigues, corruption, and moral decline of the Roman leadership during the early Empire. His narrative style, characterized by a blend of succinct prose and rhetorical flair, offers a critical perspective on imperial rule and its effects on Roman society. In addition to his histories, Tacitus authored Germania, an ethnographic study of the Germanic tribes. This work provides valuable insights into the contrast between Roman and Germanic cultures. Tacitus's contributions to historical writing are celebrated for their depth, accuracy, and literary excellence, securing his place as one of Rome's greatest historians.