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In "The Orations of Lysias," the esteemed Athenian orator encapsulates the art of rhetoric through a collection of speeches that illustrate the intricacies of legal and civic life in classical Athens. Renowned for his clear and accessible style, Lysias deftly balances emotional appeal with logical argumentation, making his orations not only persuasive but also a foundation for understanding Athenian democratic practices. His works are demonstrative of the socio-political milieu of the 4th century BCE, providing invaluable insights into the concerns surrounding justice, citizenship, and the…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
In "The Orations of Lysias," the esteemed Athenian orator encapsulates the art of rhetoric through a collection of speeches that illustrate the intricacies of legal and civic life in classical Athens. Renowned for his clear and accessible style, Lysias deftly balances emotional appeal with logical argumentation, making his orations not only persuasive but also a foundation for understanding Athenian democratic practices. His works are demonstrative of the socio-political milieu of the 4th century BCE, providing invaluable insights into the concerns surrounding justice, citizenship, and the legal system of the time, elevating the study of rhetoric within the broader spectrum of ancient Greek literature. Lysias, born to an affluent family of Syracusan immigrants, was deeply intertwined with pivotal historical events, such as the Peloponnesian War and the rise of democracy. His unique perspective as an outsider granted him a nuanced understanding of Athenian society, and his experiences have imbued his speeches with a resonance that continues to captivate readers. As a proficient speechwriter, he catered to notable political figures, thereby shaping the rhetoric of his time and laying a foundation for future generations. Readers seeking to engage with the fundamental principles of effective persuasion, the cultural heritage of ancient Greece, or the development of legal oratory will find "The Orations of Lysias" to be an indispensable resource. This collection not only enriches our understanding of oratory but also serves as a profound reflection of the human condition, inviting contemporary readers to navigate the complexities of justice and morality as explored by Lysias.

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Autorenporträt
Lysias (c. 445 - c. 380 BCE) is one of antiquity's most esteemed Attic orators and logographers. His life straddles the end of the Peloponnesian War and the beginning of a challenging democratic restoration in Athens. Lysias was born in Athens, although some historical accounts suggest he could have been born in Thurii. His father, Cephalus, was a wealthy Syracusan, which later played a role in his tumultuous political life. Despite his foreign roots, Lysias was deeply involved in the civic life of Athens but was never granted citizenship due to his metic (resident alien) status. Experiencing the reign of the Thirty Tyrants, he suffered personally and financially, driving him to become an ardent supporter of Athenian democracy. Lysias's contributions to literature are his orations, which were composed for litigants to deliver in court. Of the approximately 230 orations attributed to him, only 34 speeches and several fragments survive today. His most famous anthology, 'The Orations of Lysias', exhibits the characteristics that distinguish his literary style: clarity of expression, logical structure, and an appealing presentation of character. Lysias's work is not only of literary significance; it also offers invaluable insights into the legal, social, and political fabric of ancient Athens. His orations are studied not only for their stylistic artistry but also for their historical context, making Lysias a vital subject in classical studies. His influential role in the development of oratorical prose has merited his inclusion in the 'Canon of Ten', a list of the greatest Attic orators and logographers.