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Nero
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Political Dissidence Under Nero
Vasily Rudich examines dissidence under Nero from both historical and psychological perspectives and inquires into the balance of the universal and historically conditioned components of political behaviour. The careers of numerous dissident individuals and their attempts at accomodation to a hostile reality are discussed.
The Empresses of Rome
In "The Empresses of Rome," Joseph McCabe presents a compelling exploration of the lives and influences of the women who held the title of Empress in ancient Rome. This meticulously researched work combines vivid narrative with astute analysis, highlighting the complexities of their roles within the patriarchal structures of Roman society. McCabe's literary style is both engaging and accessible, as he intertwines rich historical context with details drawn from primary sources, effectively painting the personal and political landscapes of these powerful figures who often wielded influence behind the scenes. Joseph McCabe, a noted historian and writer with a passion for classical studies, brin...
Jet
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Saint Peter V Nero 666
Nero: for thousands of years his name has stood synonymous with the Roman Empire. But why? What was it about this enigmatic personality that catapulted him into becoming Emperor as a 16-year-old? It was at a time when Rome not only ruled the world, but also managed to house 1 million inhabitants - a population achievement not reached for almost a further 2,000 years when Queen Victoria reigned in London. In his heyday, pagan priests proclaimed that Nero was a living god, whilst hundreds of years after his death the Christian Church branded him as the Antichrist who would one day return to wreak havoc and destruction upon the planet. Throughout the many historic books published about Nero not...
Humor in the Historical Works of Tacitus
Emma Warhover’s Humor in the Historical Works of Tacitus explores how the ancient Roman historian Tacitus incorporated humor into his historical works, and unveils the significance of these humorous motifs. Since the historian is one of the most important ancient sources on Rome’s emperors Tiberius, Claudius, and Nero, readers of Tacitus have long been challenged by his purposely opaque style, full of unbalanced grammatical constructions and end-of-the-sentence surprises. Tacitus’ strange prose style reflects the remarkable times about which he writes, when emperors made bizarre and contradictory demands on their subjects and told obvious lies to cover up the cruelty of their regimes. ...
