For Sextus Roscius of Ameria. Exploring Cicero's Legal Defense and Rhetorical Brilliance in Ancient Rome
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- Nombre de pages54
- FormatePub
- ISBN406-4-06-642691-0
- EAN4064066426910
- Date de parution08/12/2020
- Protection num.Digital Watermarking
- Taille654 Ko
- Infos supplémentairesepub
- ÉditeurGOOD PRESS
Résumé
In the anthology 'For Sextus Roscius of Ameria, ' readers are presented with a rich tapestry of classical rhetoric and legal argumentation, woven together by the meticulous translations of Charles Duke Yonge and the original oratory of Marcus Tullius Cicero. This collection not only showcases the formidable legal acumen of Cicero in one of his most famous legal defenses but also highlights the diversity of literary styles from forensic oratory to philosophical discourse, setting a seminal precedent for Western legal and rhetorical practices.
The intricate layers of political, social, and personal intrigue encapsulated in this case from Ancient Rome serve as a focal point for exploring themes of justice, power, and moral integrity. The contributing figures, Charles Duke Yonge, a renowned classical scholar and translator, and Marcus Tullius Cicero, a pillar of Roman oratory and thought, bring together a blend of historical depth and linguistic precision.
This anthology is firmly rooted in the classical tradition, offering insights into the Roman legal system and Cicero's enduring influence on legal theory and rhetorical brilliance. Their collective efforts illuminate the complexities of legal defense and the art of persuasion amidst the political machinations of Ancient Rome. This anthology is an invaluable resource for scholars, students, and enthusiasts of classical literature and law.
It provides a unique opportunity to engage with the foundational texts of legal philosophy and rhetoric, offering a gateway into the turbulent social and political landscape of Ancient Rome. The collection invites readers to immerse themselves in the depth of Cicero's oratory and Yonge's scholarly contributions, fostering a deeper appreciation for the enduring legacy of classical literature and its relevance to contemporary discussions on justice and ethics.
The intricate layers of political, social, and personal intrigue encapsulated in this case from Ancient Rome serve as a focal point for exploring themes of justice, power, and moral integrity. The contributing figures, Charles Duke Yonge, a renowned classical scholar and translator, and Marcus Tullius Cicero, a pillar of Roman oratory and thought, bring together a blend of historical depth and linguistic precision.
This anthology is firmly rooted in the classical tradition, offering insights into the Roman legal system and Cicero's enduring influence on legal theory and rhetorical brilliance. Their collective efforts illuminate the complexities of legal defense and the art of persuasion amidst the political machinations of Ancient Rome. This anthology is an invaluable resource for scholars, students, and enthusiasts of classical literature and law.
It provides a unique opportunity to engage with the foundational texts of legal philosophy and rhetoric, offering a gateway into the turbulent social and political landscape of Ancient Rome. The collection invites readers to immerse themselves in the depth of Cicero's oratory and Yonge's scholarly contributions, fostering a deeper appreciation for the enduring legacy of classical literature and its relevance to contemporary discussions on justice and ethics.
In the anthology 'For Sextus Roscius of Ameria, ' readers are presented with a rich tapestry of classical rhetoric and legal argumentation, woven together by the meticulous translations of Charles Duke Yonge and the original oratory of Marcus Tullius Cicero. This collection not only showcases the formidable legal acumen of Cicero in one of his most famous legal defenses but also highlights the diversity of literary styles from forensic oratory to philosophical discourse, setting a seminal precedent for Western legal and rhetorical practices.
The intricate layers of political, social, and personal intrigue encapsulated in this case from Ancient Rome serve as a focal point for exploring themes of justice, power, and moral integrity. The contributing figures, Charles Duke Yonge, a renowned classical scholar and translator, and Marcus Tullius Cicero, a pillar of Roman oratory and thought, bring together a blend of historical depth and linguistic precision.
This anthology is firmly rooted in the classical tradition, offering insights into the Roman legal system and Cicero's enduring influence on legal theory and rhetorical brilliance. Their collective efforts illuminate the complexities of legal defense and the art of persuasion amidst the political machinations of Ancient Rome. This anthology is an invaluable resource for scholars, students, and enthusiasts of classical literature and law.
It provides a unique opportunity to engage with the foundational texts of legal philosophy and rhetoric, offering a gateway into the turbulent social and political landscape of Ancient Rome. The collection invites readers to immerse themselves in the depth of Cicero's oratory and Yonge's scholarly contributions, fostering a deeper appreciation for the enduring legacy of classical literature and its relevance to contemporary discussions on justice and ethics.
The intricate layers of political, social, and personal intrigue encapsulated in this case from Ancient Rome serve as a focal point for exploring themes of justice, power, and moral integrity. The contributing figures, Charles Duke Yonge, a renowned classical scholar and translator, and Marcus Tullius Cicero, a pillar of Roman oratory and thought, bring together a blend of historical depth and linguistic precision.
This anthology is firmly rooted in the classical tradition, offering insights into the Roman legal system and Cicero's enduring influence on legal theory and rhetorical brilliance. Their collective efforts illuminate the complexities of legal defense and the art of persuasion amidst the political machinations of Ancient Rome. This anthology is an invaluable resource for scholars, students, and enthusiasts of classical literature and law.
It provides a unique opportunity to engage with the foundational texts of legal philosophy and rhetoric, offering a gateway into the turbulent social and political landscape of Ancient Rome. The collection invites readers to immerse themselves in the depth of Cicero's oratory and Yonge's scholarly contributions, fostering a deeper appreciation for the enduring legacy of classical literature and its relevance to contemporary discussions on justice and ethics.
