Ciceronian
91Lupus Servatus — Lupus Servatus, also Servatus Lupus (c. 805 ndash; c. 862), in French Loup (means wolf , as Lupus in Latin), was a Carolingian Benedictine abbot of Ferrières, memebr of Charles the Bald s court and noted theological author of the ninth century.… …
92Laudatio florentinae urbis — (Italian for Praise of the City of Florence ) is a panegyric delivered by Leonardo Bruni (c. 1403 4). The panegyric is modeled after Aristides Panathenaic Oration , [Thomas, Carol G. 1988. Paths from Ancient Greece . Brill. ISBN 9004088466. p.… …
93Pietro Summonte — [The family drew its name from Summonte (Submonte, because of its location at the foot of Mount Partenio), near Avellino.] (1463 1526) was a Renaissance humanist of Naples, a member of the learned circle of friends in the Ciceronian manner… …
94Classical Latin literature in the Church — Classical Latin literature has been viewed from multiple perspectives across the history of Christianity.Early periodWhen Christianity at first appeared in Rome the instruction of youth was largely confined to the study of poets and historians,… …
95Virgilio Malvezzi — (1595 1653) was an Italian historian and essayist, soldier and diplomat, born in Bologna. He became court historian to Philip IV of Spain. He used the anagram pseudonym Grivilio Vezzalmi.LifeHe fought for the Spanish forces in Flanders.Richard… …
96Ciceronianismus — ist ein moderner Begriff, der die Haltung lateinisch schreibender Autoren bezeichnet, die den antiken Redner und Schriftsteller Marcus Tullius Cicero als maßgebliches Vorbild betrachten. Das Wort ist von der antiken Bezeichnung Ciceronianus (… …
97Thrasymachos — von Chalkedon (griechisch Θρασύμαχος, ursprünglich jedoch Θραϻύμαχοϻ, mit San statt Sigma[1]) war ein griechischer Vorsokratiker um 450 v. Chr., der zu der Gruppe der Sophisten zählte. Der Rhetor Thrasymachos ist vor allem bekannt durch seine… …
98Augustan Age — the period of English literature in the early 18th century, when writers such as Swift and Pope were active. The name comes from that of the Roman emperor Augustus, who ruled when Virgil, Horace and Ovid were writing, and suggests a classical… …
99Ciceronianism — /sis euh roh nee euh niz euhm/, n. imitation of the style of Cicero, esp. as practiced by some writers and orators during the Renaissance. [1580 90; CICERONIAN + ISM] * * * …
100golden age — 1. the most flourishing period in the history of a nation, literature, etc. 2. Class. Myth. the first and best of the four ages of humankind; an era of peace and innocence that finally yielded to the silver age. 3. (usually caps.) a period in… …
