In the pro Marcello Cicero focuses on the merits of Marcellus and Caesar. The Marcellus’ virtutes (in continuity with his familiar tradition) confirm that his return may not represent a danger; his exile indeed is a real damage to the Republic. The theme of memory then allows Cicero to meditate on Caesar's politics: only defending the integrity of the state with his clementia, the statesman will obtain glory and immortality. The issue about the responsibilities of the Pompeian pars is also examined: many people have followed Pompeius not for ideological choices but only because of an error. Then Caesar must be able to propose a ‘good’ victory, or, in other words, an ethical and political model of controlling the res publica, in order to reh...
Il silenzio e la parola sono, più che temi posti ad oggetto della riflessione dell’ultimo Cicerone, ...
The summoning of the past plays a paramount role in the communicative strategies of the Ancient peri...
A fresh analysis of this famous speech strengthens the idea that Cicero was unable to produce decisi...
In the pro Marcello Cicero focuses on the merits of Marcellus and Caesar. The Marcellus’ virtutes (i...
In the oration pronounced for the mercy to the ex-pompeian Marcus Claudius Marcellus (Pro Marcello),...
Nella pro Marcello Cicerone si propone di fare della sorte di Marcello, graziato da Cesare, il parad...
This paper examines similarities and differences between Cicero’s speeches Post reditum in senatu an...
Nell’epitaffio liviano di Cicerone, citato da Seneca il Vecchio nella suasoria 6, 22, si dice che l...
A new examination of the most significant passages in which the Ciceronian conception of the republi...
In Cassius Dio’s History of Rome the orations of Cicero and Calenus represent a vivid description of...
Il contributo della voce "Cicerone, Marco Tullio" all'interno del Volume I dell'opera "Machiavelli. ...
Quale posto la relazione tra merito e responsabilità ha avuto nelle concezioni morali dei Romani? Qu...
The recently suggested addition in the reading for an epigraphic fragment from Aquileia in honour of...
Il contributo indaga l’epos lucaneo ricostruendo i contesti in cui compaiono nel poema meritum e de...
The theory of decorum in Cicero’s de officiis (44 BC) seems to suggest to the Romans not simply the ...
Il silenzio e la parola sono, più che temi posti ad oggetto della riflessione dell’ultimo Cicerone, ...
The summoning of the past plays a paramount role in the communicative strategies of the Ancient peri...
A fresh analysis of this famous speech strengthens the idea that Cicero was unable to produce decisi...
In the pro Marcello Cicero focuses on the merits of Marcellus and Caesar. The Marcellus’ virtutes (i...
In the oration pronounced for the mercy to the ex-pompeian Marcus Claudius Marcellus (Pro Marcello),...
Nella pro Marcello Cicerone si propone di fare della sorte di Marcello, graziato da Cesare, il parad...
This paper examines similarities and differences between Cicero’s speeches Post reditum in senatu an...
Nell’epitaffio liviano di Cicerone, citato da Seneca il Vecchio nella suasoria 6, 22, si dice che l...
A new examination of the most significant passages in which the Ciceronian conception of the republi...
In Cassius Dio’s History of Rome the orations of Cicero and Calenus represent a vivid description of...
Il contributo della voce "Cicerone, Marco Tullio" all'interno del Volume I dell'opera "Machiavelli. ...
Quale posto la relazione tra merito e responsabilità ha avuto nelle concezioni morali dei Romani? Qu...
The recently suggested addition in the reading for an epigraphic fragment from Aquileia in honour of...
Il contributo indaga l’epos lucaneo ricostruendo i contesti in cui compaiono nel poema meritum e de...
The theory of decorum in Cicero’s de officiis (44 BC) seems to suggest to the Romans not simply the ...
Il silenzio e la parola sono, più che temi posti ad oggetto della riflessione dell’ultimo Cicerone, ...
The summoning of the past plays a paramount role in the communicative strategies of the Ancient peri...
A fresh analysis of this famous speech strengthens the idea that Cicero was unable to produce decisi...