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ARISTOXENUS of TARENTUM Rutgers University Studies in Classical Humanities
ARISTOXENUS OF TARENTUM Rutgers University Studies in Classical Humanities Series Editor: David C. Mirhady Advisory Board: William W. Fortenbaugh Dimitri Gutas Pamela M. Huby Timothy C. Powers Eckart Schütrumpf On Stoic and Peripatetic Ethics: The Work of Arius Didymus I Theophrastus of Eresus: On His Life and Work II Theophrastean Studies: On Natural Science, Physics and Metaphysics, Ethics, Religion and Rhetoric III Cicero’s Knowledge of the Peripatos IV 7KHRSKUDVWXV+LV3V\FKRORJLFDO'R[RJUDSKLFDODQG6FLHQWLÀF Writings V Peripatetic Rhetoric after Aristotle VI The Passionate Intellect: Essays on the Transformation of Classical Traditions presented to Professor I.G. Kidd VII Theophrastus: Reappraising the Sources VIII Demetrius of Phalerum: Text, Translation and Discussion IX Dicaearchus of Messana: Text, Translation and Discussion X Eudemus of Rhodes XI Lyco of Troas and Hieronymus of Rhodes XII Aristo of Ceos: Text, Translation and Discussion XIII Heraclides of Pontus: Text and Translation XIV Heraclides of Pontus: Discussion XV Strato of Lampsacus: Text, Translation and Discussion XVI ARISTO XENUS OF TARENTUM DISCUSSION RUTGERS UNIVERSITY STUDIES IN CLASSICAL HUMANITIES VOLUMEXVU EDITED BY eARL A. HUFFMAN First published 2012 by Transaction Publishers Published 2017 by Routledge 2 Park Square, Milton Park, Abingdon, Oxon OX14 4RN 711 Third Avenue, New York, NY 10017, USA Routledge is an imprint of the Taylor & Francis Group, an informa business Copyright © 2012 by Taylor & Francis. All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reprinted or reproduced or utilised in any form or by any electronic, mechanical, or other means, now known or hereafter invented, including photocopying and recording, or in any information storage or retrieval system, without permission in writing from the publishers. -
ROMAN POLITICS DURING the JUGURTHINE WAR by PATRICIA EPPERSON WINGATE Bachelor of Arts in Education Northeastern Oklahoma State
ROMAN POLITICS DURING THE JUGURTHINE WAR By PATRICIA EPPERSON ,WINGATE Bachelor of Arts in Education Northeastern Oklahoma State University Tahlequah, Oklahoma 1971 Submitted to the Faculty of the Graduate College of the Oklahoma State University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Degree of MASTER OF ARTS May, 1975 SEP Ji ·J75 ROMAN POLITICS DURING THE JUGURTHINE WAR Thesis Approved: . Dean of the Graduate College 91648 ~31 ii PREFACE The Jugurthine War occurred within the transitional period of Roman politics between the Gracchi and the rise of military dictators~ The era of the Numidian conflict is significant, for during that inter val the equites gained political strength, and the Roman army was transformed into a personal, professional army which no longer served the state, but dedicated itself to its commander. The primary o~jec tive of this study is to illustrate the role that political events in Rome during the Jugurthine War played in transforming the Republic into the Principate. I would like to thank my adviser, Dr. Neil Hackett, for his patient guidance and scholarly assistance, and to also acknowledge the aid of the other members of my counnittee, Dr. George Jewsbury and Dr. Michael Smith, in preparing my final draft. Important financial aid to my degree came from the Dr. Courtney W. Shropshire Memorial Scholarship. The Muskogee Civitan Club offered my name to the Civitan International Scholarship Selection Committee, and I am grateful for their ass.istance. A note of thanks is given to the staff of the Oklahoma State Uni versity Library, especially Ms. Vicki Withers, for their overall assis tance, particularly in securing material from other libraries. -
Curriculum Vitae Voula Tsouna
1 Curriculum Vitae Voula Tsouna Department of Philosophy, University of California Santa Barbara, CA 93106-3090 [email protected] Place of Birth: Athens, Greece Nationality: Greek (EU) & USA Languages: Ancient Greek, Latin, French (fluent), English (fluent), Modern Greek (fluent), Italian (competent), German (reading) AREA OF SPECIALIZATION Ancient Philosophy AREAS OF COMPETENCE Siècle des Lumières (French Enlightment), Early Modern Philosophy, topics in Epistemology, Moral Psychology, and Ethics. EDUCATION 1988 PhD (Thèse de doctorat), Ancient Philosophy, University of Paris X 1984-86 Doctoral Research, fully enrolled graduate student at the University of Cambridge, King’s College 1984 Diplôme d’Études Approfondies (DEA, equivalent to the MA), Ancient Philosophy, University of Paris X 1983 Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy summa cum laude (Πτυχεῖον summa cum laude), Philosophy, University of Athens ACADEMIC APPOINTMENTS 2006–present University of California at Santa Barbara, Full Professor 2000–2006 University of California at Santa Barbara, Associate Professor 1997–2000 University of California at Santa Barbara, Assistant Professor 1997 (Winter) University of California at Santa Barbara, Visiting Assistant Professor of Philosophy 2010 (Spring) University of Crete, Holder of the Michelis Chair in Aesthetics at the Department of Philosophy and Social Studies 1994–1996 Pomona College, Visiting Assistant Professor 1992–1993 University of Glasgow, Scotland, Research Fellow 1991–1992 California State University at San Bernardino, Lecturer -
New Evidence on the Death of Philo of Larissa (Pherc
New evidence on the death of Philo of Larissa (PHerc. 1021, col. 33,42 -34,7) 1. Introduction Philo of Larissa (159/58 or ca. 147 -84/83) was the last distinguished representative of the so-called sceptical Academy.1 He succeeded Clitomachus as scholarch in 110/09 BC and fled from Athens to Italy on the eve of the Mithridatic War and Sulla’s siege of Athens (88 BC). In Italy, Philo lectured on philosophy and attracted a lot of young noblemen, amongst them Cicero.2 A lot of valuable information about Philo’s life can be found exclusively in the final columns of Philodemus’ Index Academicorum (PHerc. 1021, col. 33,34). Although several improvements that could be made to the text since Dorandi’s edition (1991) have been published,3 a fragmentary passage between the report of Philo’s death and the mention of a person who obviously succeeded or deputised him during his absence continues to represent a puzzle to scholars (col. 33, 44 –col. 34,2). This is all the more regrettable if we take into consideration that the content of these lines could have a significant impact on the suggested supplements in the surrounding context and the whole syntax. In any case, the lines seem to contain a pivotal statement about either Philo or another Academic. * I am grateful to Tobias Reinhardt, Tiziano Dorandi, Holger Essler and Myrto Hatzimichali for valuable comments and suggestions. Furthermore I would like to thank Dirk Obbink for giving me the opportunity to discuss this paper in his Literary Papyrology class (Trinity term 2016, Oxford). -
UT CV 17 Fall
STEPHEN A. WHITE: Curriculum Vitae (August 2017) Department of Classics Office: 512-475-7457 University of Texas at Austin [email protected] 2210 Speedway, C3400 Austin, Texas 78712-1738 Academic Appointments University of Texas at Austin: Department of Classics Professor: 2005-date. Associate Professor: 1995-2005. Assistant Professor: 1988-1995. Department Chair: 2007-13. Director, Joint Classics and Philosophy Graduate Program in Ancient Philosophy: 1996-2015. Courtesy appointment and GSC in Department of Philosophy: 1988-date. Carleton College: Department of Classics. Assistant Professor: 1987-1988. Academic Training Ph.D. Classics University of California, Berkeley 1987 M.A. Classics University of Illinois, Urbana l980 B.A. Philosophy University of Illinois, Urbana l978 Monographs 1. Diogenes Laertius: Lives of Eminent Philosophers, translation with introduction and notes (Cambridge University Press: Cambridge forthcoming). 2. Sovereign Virtue: Aristotle on the Relation Between Prosperity and Happiness (Stanford University Press: Stanford 1992). Reviews: A. Curran, International Studies in Philosophy (1995) 143-4; P. Donini, Phronesis 39 (1994) 98-110; M.G. Lee, Canadian Philosophical Reviews (1993) 279-82; G. Lesses, Ethics 104 (1993) 402-3; R. Polansky, Review of Metaphysics 47 (1993) 397-9; N. Sherman, Philosophical Review 103 (1994) 178-81; C.C.W. Taylor, Ancient Philosophy 15 (1995) 228-32. Edited volumes 1. Aristo of Ceos: Text, Translation, and Discussion = Rutgers University Studies in Classical Humanities, vol. 13, co-editor with W.W. Fortenbaugh (Transaction: New Brunswick 2006). Reviews: H. Cullyer, Journal of Hellenic Studies 127 (2007) 251-2; D. Lefebvre, Philosophie antique 10 (2010) 287-90; I. Volt, Göttinger Forum für Altertumswissenschaft 9 (2006) 1083-95. -
2012 Njcl Certamen Novice Division Round One
2012 NJCL CERTAMEN NOVICE DIVISION ROUND ONE 1. Give the case and use of the Latin word for “son” in the following English sentence: Māter ad templum cum fīliō currēbat. ABLATIVE OF ACCOMPANIMENT B1: What are the case and use of the word templum in the same sentence? ACCUSATIVE OF PLACE TO WHICH (prompt on “object of preposition”) B2: What three distinct Latin prepositions are commonly used to express the ablative of place from which? AB / Ā; EX / Ē; DĒ 2. Which of the Greeks at Troy convinced Agamemnon to abandon Philoctetes and also convinced Clytemnestra to send Iphigeneia to Aulis by telling her that she would be the bride of Achilles? ODYSSEUS B1: What enemy did Odysseus convince the Greeks to execute as vengeance for his role in revealing Odysseus’ scheme to stay out of the war? PALAMEDES B2: Odysseus was also adamant that no descendant of Priam should survive the war, and thus insisted that whose infant son Astyanax be thrown from the walls? HECTOR’S 3. What two-word Latin phrase might be found in a document denying a lawyer’s motion because the conclusion did not logically follow from the arguments? NŌN SEQUITUR B1: What three-word Latin phrase might be found on a power-of-attorney document enabling another person to make decisions for a child in place of a parent? IN LOCŌ PARENTIS B2: What two-word Latin phrase is found on legal documents in which the accused does not wish to contest the charges brought against him? NŌLŌ CONTENDERE 4. What famous Roman patrician first distinguished himself while serving as quaestor under Marius, when he succeeded in negotiating the surrender of Jugurtha? (LUCIUS CORNELIUS) SULLA (FELIX) B1: In what year did Sulla hold his first consulship? 88 BC B2: The tribune Sulpicius Rufus stripped Sulla of his command in the war against what Eastern king? MITHRIDATES (IV EUPATOR) 5. -
François Prost Université Paris Sorbonne
FRANÇOIS PROST UNIVERSITÉ PARIS SORBONNE LETTRES À QUINTUS I, 1 ET 2 PRESENTATION – EDITION- TRADUCTION © SIAC FRANÇOIS PROST 2009 CITATION / QUOTE / CITAZIONE : PROST (FRANÇOIS), Lettres à Quintus I, 1 et 2, 2010, TULLIANA.EU *** LETTRES AU GOUVERNEUR D’ASIE 2 VERSION OFFICIELLE ET VERSION OFFICIE USE 3 LES CICÉRON GOUVERNEURS 3 CICÉRON ET LA QUESTION DE L’EMPIRE : CONTRASTES, LIMITES ET POSTÉRITÉ 5 ASPECTS DE LA DOCTRINE IMPÉRIALE DE CICÉRON 7 CONCLUSION 15 SUGGESTIONS DE LECTURE 17 CICÉRON, AD QUINTUM FRATREM I, 1 19 CICÉRON, AD QUINTUM FRATREM I, 2 50 *** Éditions utilisées pour l’établissement du texte : Le texte latin proposé s’appuie principalement sur : D. R. SHACKLETON BAILEY, Cicero. Letters to Quintus and Brutus – to Octavian – Invectives – Handbook of electioneering, Loeb Classical Library, 2002. Il tient également compte de : W.S. WATT, M. Tulli Ciceronis epistulae, volume III, Oxford Classical Texts, 1958 ; ère L.-A. CONSTANS, Cicéron. Correspondance, tome I, Les Belles Lettres, 1969 (1 édition 1934) ; Ce texte a été revu par les membres scientifiques de la SIAC conformément à nos statuts Page 1 sur 62 PRÉSENTATION Les deux premières lettres à Quintus, frère de Cicéron, datent respectivement du début et de la fin de l’année 59, selon toute vraisemblance. Elles constituent les n° 30 et 53 de l’édition chronologique de L.-A. Constans aux Belles Lettres (tome 1)1, et présentent un intérêt tout particulier. Lettres au gouverneur d’Asie L’une et l’autre ont été composées par Cicéron à l’occasion et au sujet du gouvernement provincial exercé par Quintus, au titre de promagistrature à la sortie de sa préture (en 62). -
Hifcv 2019 AUGUST
HARRIET ISABEL FLOWER Address Department of Classics, Princeton University, 159 East Pyne, Princeton, NJ 08544 [email protected] / 609-258-5572 Special Interests Roman History and Historiography, Epigraphy, Latin Literature Education Ph.D. May 1993, in Ancient History, University of Pennsylvania. Dissertation: Imagines Maiorum: Ancestral Masks as Symbols of Ideology and Power. B.A., M.A., 1983, in Classics, University College, Oxford University. (ancient history and literature). Teaching Experience From 2017 Andrew Fleming West Professor of Classics, Princeton University 2007 - present: Professor of Classics, Princeton University. 2003 - 2007: Associate Professor of Classics, Princeton University. 2000 - 2003: Associate Professor of Classics, Franklin and Marshall College, Lancaster, PA. 1994 - 2000: Assistant Professor of Classics, Franklin and Marshall College, Lancaster, PA. 1984 - 1986: Latin teacher and Head of Department, Lincoln School, Providence RI. Spring 1984: Instructor, University of Rhode Island, Kingston, RI. Administrative Experience 2019 -- Clerk of the Faculty, Princeton University 2010 – 2018: Head of Mathey College, Princeton University 2018 - Member, advisory board of Klio, Beiträge zur Alten Geschichte January 2015: organizer of Lived Ancient Religion: a symposium in collaboration with the Max- Weber-Kolleg für kultur- und sozialwissenschaftliche Studien, Erfurt University (Germany) at Princeton 2013 – 2015: Member, University Student Life Committee, Princeton University 2012 – 2017: Member, Advisory board, ERC -
Theophrastus and His World by Paul Millett Cambridge Classical Journal: Proceedings of the Cambridge Philolog- Ical Society, Supplementary Volume 33
Theophrastus and His World by Paul Millett Cambridge Classical Journal: Proceedings of the Cambridge Philolog- ical Society, Supplementary Volume 33. Cambridge: The Cambridge Philological Society, 2007. Pp. x + 188. ISBN 978--0--906014--32--5. Cloth $90.00 Reviewed by Ivo Volt1 University of Tartu, Estonia [email protected] The relative thinness of this book is deceptive, as the amount of information it offers is enormous. The 117 pages of main text are supplemented by 41 small-print pages of endnotes, altogether 314 of them, offering innumerable details from textual remarks to biblio- graphical data and, of course, various suggestions and interpretations. This makes the reading of the whole ‘essay’ (as the author himself repeatedly calls his book) quite an enterprise even for someone who is fairly well acquainted with scholarship on Theophrastus. From the title of the book, readers might expect a broad study on Theophrastus and his scholarly contribution, including the field for which he is most famous, viz. botany. Thus, for those interested in the history of natural sciences, it could be disappointing to find out that the book is rather a full-length treatment of Theophrastus’ Characters, which, as the sleeve-note mentions, ‘aims to locate this influential work with respect to the political and philosophical worlds of Athens in the late fourth century’. It does contain a few references to Theophrastus’ other scientific work but the focus is clearly on the Characters.2 At that, Millett’s study is a must for everyone dealing 1 The reviewer apologizes for the lateness of this review. -
Chapter Two: the Annalistic Form
FORM, INTENT, AND THE FRAGMENTARY ROMAN HISTORIANS 240 to 63 B.C.E. By GERTRUDE HARRINGTON BECKER A DISSERTATION PRESENTED TO THE GRADUATE SCHOOL OF THE UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS OF THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA 2008 1 2008 Gertrude Harrington Becker 2 To Andy 3 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Many have helped me on my journey through the long Ph.D. process. Writing is often a lonely and isolating task but I was lucky never to feel alone. For that I owe thanks to a multitude of friends who cheered me, colleagues who read my work, my department (and Dean) at Virginia Tech which allowed me time off to write, and parents who supported my every step. I also thank the many women who showed me it was possible to complete schooling and a Ph.D. later in life, in particular my mother, Trudy Harrington, and my mother-in-law, Judith Becker. Above all, I thank my family: my children, Matt, Tim, and Trudy for their regular brilliance; and my husband, Andy, who is my center, cornerstone, and rock, this year, the past 21 years, and more to come. 4 TABLE OF CONTENTS page ACKNOWLEDGMENTS ...............................................................................................................4 ABSTRACT .....................................................................................................................................7 1 EARLY ROMAN HISTORIOGRAPHY: PAST AND PRESENT .........................................9 2 FOUNDERS AND FOLLOWERS: EARLY ROMAN ANNALISTS IN GREEK ..............37 Annales -
1 the Politics of Fraud: a Seruilius Casca in Livy Paul Jarvis in the Late
The Politics of Fraud: A Seruilius Casca in Livy Paul Jarvis In the late second century BCE two wealthy members of the publicani committed an audacious fraud against the state. They had received the contracts for army supplies in 215 BCE, during a crucial period of the Second Punic War.1 The paper examines Livy’s account of this incident and its aftermath, in which he records the methods employed to condemn the malefactors, and the efforts of the one man prosecuted to save himself. The objective is twofold: i) to analyse Livy’s account of the political influence that the publicani displayed throughout this incident, and ii) to examine the misleading account of the tribune C. Seruilius, to whom Livy attributes the cognomen Casca. The identity and actions of this C. Seruilius ‘Casca’, a tribune of 212, have no small bearing on the incident. Ernst Badian’s brief analysis relies too heavily on a chronological argument; on this basis he unjustly dismisses the caution displayed by the senate in dealing with the unfolding events. Before proceeding it is worthwhile to discuss the approach and relevant terminology. First, the approach taken. The investigation of the evolving political power of the publicani as a class is feasible due to this instance of conflict. The publicani rarely constituted anything like a modern political party or even a Roman factio.2 It is only when a threat was perceived to their pursuit of profit that sufficient numbers of the publicani would unite to exert political influence.3 The same is true of the senate in this conflict: to use the term collectively and imply a unified front is almost always hazardous; the senate was the public expression of an oligarchy dedicated to fierce personal and factional competition.4 Nevertheless, the instance investigated comprises a serious enough conflict to crystallise for a time the fundamental differences and objectives of the two groups. -
UC Santa Barbara Dissertation Template
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA Santa Barbara Integration of Italians in the Late Republic and Julio-Claudian Principate A dissertation submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree Doctor of Philosophy in History by Delbert James Conrad Committee in charge: Professor Elizabeth DePalma Digeser, Chair Professor John W. I. Lee Professor Rose MacLean June 2017 The dissertation of Delbert James Conrad is approved. ______________________________________________ John W. I. Lee ______________________________________________ Rose MacLean ______________________________________________ Elizabeth DePalma Digeser, Committee Chair June 2017 Integration of Italians in the Late Republic and Julio-Claudian Principate Copyright © 2017 by Delbert James Conrad iii ACKNOWLEDGMENTS I thank first Professor Beth Digeser for reading countless drafts and providing unfailing encouragement, and the rest of my committee, Professors John Lee and Rose MacLean, for their contributions to this project and their interest in it. I could not have completed this dissertation without the support of others beyond my committee. I thank my undergraduate adviser at Pacific Lutheran University, Professor Eric Nelson, who introduced me to Latin and encouraged me to pursue graduate study. I thank Professor Frances Hahn of the Classics department at UCSB, in whose class I first noticed the importance of Rome’s allies in Livy’s first book. I also thank Professor Sara Lindheim, also of the Classics Department at UCSB, who read my first essay on the topic of this dissertation,