This article focuses on chapter 38 of the Paradoxa, in which Cicero attacks those prominent contemporaries of his who were too fond of their fishponds. Chapter 38 is part of the treatment of the fifth Stoic paradox, which states that only the wise man is free and all fools are slaves. The article argues that, when the rhetorical structure of the work and earlier comparisons made in the text are considered, it becomes clear that Cicero was alluding to the existence, in luxury maritime villas, of real slaves given the specific task of looking after the fishponds and their content. This reading of the text is further supported by what is currently known about Roman fish-farming practices on the basis of archaeological and comparative data. The...
2019-04-17In my dissertation, I investigate how and why Cicero quotes early Latin poetry, with the a...
This article explores Roman freedmen’s masculine positions expressed as virtues, qualities, and idea...
International audienceOn the basis of Plutarch the author presents Romans who were at the top of the...
This article focuses on chapter 38 of the Paradoxa, in which Cicero attacks those prominent contempo...
This article focuses on chapter 38 of the Paradoxa, in which Cicero attacks those prominent contempo...
Theoretical thesis.Bibliography: pages 117-127.Chapter One. Introduction and literature review -- Ch...
This article provides an original contribution to the ongoing debate on the social roles of Roman fr...
A paucity of identifiable archaeological material makes it difficult to locate slavery in the archae...
Rome was one of history’s major slave societies. The economy of Roman Italy in the late republic and...
The Paradoxa Stoicorum (The paradoxes of the stoics), show the reflections of Cicero with regards to...
International audienceIt is a fact that when dealing with man/animal relationships in an anthropolog...
In this way, the fourth-century philosopher Bishop Synesius of Cyrene argued that every Roman househ...
This work explores how writers of the late Roman Republic use the concept of nature rhetorically, in...
This article analyses the 'politics of humanity' in Cicero's philosophical and rhetorical works, the...
In 56 BCE, a series of prodigies takes place in the vicinity of Rome. Frightened by this event, the ...
2019-04-17In my dissertation, I investigate how and why Cicero quotes early Latin poetry, with the a...
This article explores Roman freedmen’s masculine positions expressed as virtues, qualities, and idea...
International audienceOn the basis of Plutarch the author presents Romans who were at the top of the...
This article focuses on chapter 38 of the Paradoxa, in which Cicero attacks those prominent contempo...
This article focuses on chapter 38 of the Paradoxa, in which Cicero attacks those prominent contempo...
Theoretical thesis.Bibliography: pages 117-127.Chapter One. Introduction and literature review -- Ch...
This article provides an original contribution to the ongoing debate on the social roles of Roman fr...
A paucity of identifiable archaeological material makes it difficult to locate slavery in the archae...
Rome was one of history’s major slave societies. The economy of Roman Italy in the late republic and...
The Paradoxa Stoicorum (The paradoxes of the stoics), show the reflections of Cicero with regards to...
International audienceIt is a fact that when dealing with man/animal relationships in an anthropolog...
In this way, the fourth-century philosopher Bishop Synesius of Cyrene argued that every Roman househ...
This work explores how writers of the late Roman Republic use the concept of nature rhetorically, in...
This article analyses the 'politics of humanity' in Cicero's philosophical and rhetorical works, the...
In 56 BCE, a series of prodigies takes place in the vicinity of Rome. Frightened by this event, the ...
2019-04-17In my dissertation, I investigate how and why Cicero quotes early Latin poetry, with the a...
This article explores Roman freedmen’s masculine positions expressed as virtues, qualities, and idea...
International audienceOn the basis of Plutarch the author presents Romans who were at the top of the...