Justus Lipsius's 1598 edition of the complete works of Tacitus.
Tacitean studies, centred on the work of Tacitus (c. 56 – c. 120 AD), the ancient Roman historian, constitute an area of scholarship extending beyond the field of history. The work has traditionally been read for its moral instruction, its narrative, and its inimitable prose style; Tacitus has been (and still is) most influential as a political theorist, outside the field of history.[1] The political lessons taken from his work fall roughly into two camps (as identified by Giuseppe Toffanin): the "red Tacitists", who used him to support republican ideals, and the "black Tacitists", those who read his accounts as a lesson in Machiavellian realpolitik.[2]
Though his work is the most reliable source for the history of his era, its factual accuracy is occasionally questioned: the Annals are based in part on secondary sources of unknown reliability, and there are some obvious minor mistakes (for instance confusing the two daughters of Mark Antony and Octavia Minor, both named Antonia). The Histories, written from primary documents and personal knowledge of the Flavian period, is thought to be more accurate, though Tacitus's hatred of Domitian seemingly colored its tone and interpretations.
Taciteanstudies, centred on the work of Tacitus (c. 56 – c. 120 AD), the ancient Roman historian, constitute an area of scholarship extending beyond the...
Space-Opera Sequel". Cornell Sun. Tacitus, Agricola, ch. 30; See also Taciteanstudies. "All Book Marks reviews for A Desolation Called Peace by Arkady Martine"...
made better men, whereas monarchy was inimical to human virtue (see Taciteanstudies). The Florentine ideal developed into the ideology of civic humanism...
his works as both supporting and rejecting the imperial system (see Taciteanstudies, Black vs. Red Tacitists). His Latin style is highly praised. His style...
of dissent Synoecism Systematic ideology T. M. Scanlon Tabula rasa Taciteanstudies Taistoism Taking Rights Seriously Takis Fotopoulos Tara Smith (philosopher)...
inscription on the Pilate Stone which called him a prefect, while this Tacitean passage calls him a procurator. Josephus refers to Pilate with the generic...
Augustus. The book was the work of Sir Ronald Syme (1903–1989), a noted Tacitean scholar, and was published by the Oxford University Press. It was immediately...
receive a price with wonder. (Germania, chapter XLV). The placement of the Tacitean Aestii is based primarily on their association with amber, a popular luxury...
differentiated from the Germans... In keeping with this classification, post-Tacitean Scandinavians were also no longer counted among the Germans...." Heather...
human-being-as-he-should-be, while classical republicanism relies on the Tacitean distinction of the risk-of-becoming. Virtue ethics has a number of contemporary...
Wadden as "Welsh Goths". The assignment of the contemporary nations to Tacitean categories was made on the basis of Tacitus' descriptions. The author of...
for the "dignity" of the state. Gradel, 190-2. Sage, (in discussion of Tacitean themes) in Haase & Temporini (eds), 950: Books.Google.co.uk Gradel, 194-5...
permit him to act in violation of divine law. The work is notable for its "Tacitean" style, concise to the point of obscurity. Ammirato intermixes modern examples...
the Silesian ancestors of the Vandals, were still considered part of Tacitean Germania, the later Goths, Vandals, and other East Germanic tribes were...
Leo Strauss, during this period citation of Tacitus is referred to as Taciteanism, and was often a veiled way of showing the influence of Machiavelli....
Dillon (eds), A Companion to Women in the Ancient World (Blackwell). 2013: 'Tacitean Fusion: Tiberius the Satirist?', 433-47 in T.D. Papanghelis, S.J. Harrison...