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  • Format: ePub

In "The Life and Death of Julius Agricola," Tacitus offers a poignant yet incisive examination of the military career and governance of his father-in-law, Agricola, who served as the Roman governor of Britain. This biographical work is characterized by Tacitus's succinct prose style, employing a blend of personal narrative and historical analysis to highlight the complexities of Roman imperialism and the nature of virtue in leadership. Lucid and engaging, the text serves not only as a tribute but also as a critical reflection on the moral implications of conquest and governance during the…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
In "The Life and Death of Julius Agricola," Tacitus offers a poignant yet incisive examination of the military career and governance of his father-in-law, Agricola, who served as the Roman governor of Britain. This biographical work is characterized by Tacitus's succinct prose style, employing a blend of personal narrative and historical analysis to highlight the complexities of Roman imperialism and the nature of virtue in leadership. Lucid and engaging, the text serves not only as a tribute but also as a critical reflection on the moral implications of conquest and governance during the Flavian dynasty. Tacitus, a prominent Roman senator and historian, writes from the vantage of one who is deeply aware of the political intrigues and moral dilemmas of his time. His intimate connection with Agricola, both through family ties and shared experiences within the tumultuous context of Roman politics, provides a unique lens through which the text can be understood. Tacitus'Äôs broader works reveal his concerns regarding the decline of Roman moral values, illuminating the backdrop against which he seeks to redeem Agricola's legacy. Readers interested in Roman history, biography, and the philosophical questions surrounding power and ethics will find "The Life and Death of Julius Agricola" indispensable. This nuanced portrayal not only paints a vivid picture of a significant historical figure but also invites contemporary reflections on leadership and responsibility.

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Autorenporträt
Gaius Cornelius Tacitus, commonly known as Tacitus (born c. 56 - c. 120 AD), was a Roman historian and senator who authored several significant works that contribute vastly to our understanding of Roman history and governmental systems. Tacitus is known for his incisive analysis and penetrating insights into the Roman Empire's political and social issues. His writing evinced a remarkable understanding of human character and the flow of history, often highlighting the interplay between fate and the individual's actions. Among his essential works is 'The Life and Death of Julius Agricola' ('De vita et moribus Iulii Agricolae'), a biography of his father-in-law, which also serves as a source of British history and a depiction of Roman Britain. This book, like many of his other works, reflects Tacitus' literary style characterized by brevity and piercing conciseness, that has proven influential on both contemporary and subsequent historiography. His other notable works such as 'Annals' and 'Histories' offer detailed accounts of the Roman Empire from the death of Augustus to the end of the Flavian dynasty. Through his critical and often cynical portrayal of the vices of imperial Rome, Tacitus has earned a reputation as one of antiquity's greatest historians.