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Livy's "The History of Rome" (Volumes 1-4) offers a sweeping narrative that chronicles the rise and fall of Rome from its legendary foundation through the early republic. Written in a rich, eloquent Latin prose, Livy's work is characterized by its moral reflection and engaging storytelling, drawing on both historical and mythological elements. His vivid descriptions and detailed accounts invite readers into the heart of Roman civilization, providing insights into its political, social, and military evolution while situating the narrative within the broader framework of Mediterranean history…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
Livy's "The History of Rome" (Volumes 1-4) offers a sweeping narrative that chronicles the rise and fall of Rome from its legendary foundation through the early republic. Written in a rich, eloquent Latin prose, Livy's work is characterized by its moral reflection and engaging storytelling, drawing on both historical and mythological elements. His vivid descriptions and detailed accounts invite readers into the heart of Roman civilization, providing insights into its political, social, and military evolution while situating the narrative within the broader framework of Mediterranean history and Roman values. Titus Livius, known as Livy, was born in 59 BCE in Patavium (modern Padua, Italy). His life coincided with the turbulent transition from the Roman Republic to the Empire, experiences that profoundly influenced his perspective. Writing during the reign of Emperor Augustus, Livy sought to instill a sense of Roman identity and virtue amidst the backdrop of political upheaval, reflecting both nostalgia for the Republic's values and an understanding of contemporary shifts. This monumental work is essential for readers interested in classical history and the foundations of Western civilization. Livy's eloquent prose and keen analytical insights not only entertain but also provoke deep reflections on human nature and governance. "The History of Rome" remains a vital source for scholars and enthusiasts alike, illuminating the struggles and triumphs of one of history's greatest civilizations.

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Autorenporträt
Titus Livius, known as Livy in the English-speaking world, was a renowned Roman historian who graced the era of classical literature with his magnum opus, 'Ab Urbe Condita Libri' ('Books from the Foundation of the City'), often referred to as 'The History of Rome.' Born in 59 BC in Patavium, now modern Padua, he lived through a period of monumental change-witnessing the fall of the Roman Republic and the rise of the Imperial system under Augustus. Despite his provincial origins, Livy rose to become a revered intellectual in Rome, blending his literary craftsmanship with the scholarly pursuit of history. His extensive work, sprawling over 142 books-of which only 35 volumes survive (Books 1-10 and 21-45)-offers a detailed narrative from the mythical founding of Rome through to events in his own lifetime. Livy's historiography is infused with a didactic and moralizing tone, inscribing Roman values and virtues onto the canvas of the past, and making it serve as an exemplar for his contemporaries. His style, characterized by vivid descriptions and rhetorical flourishes, sought to both educate and entertain, casting history as a source of moral lessons and patriotic inspiration (Ogilvie, 1965). Although not all of Livy's works have survived the passage of time, the extant volumes continue to be essential sources for scholars seeking insights into the Roman worldview and the events that shaped one of history's greatest empires.