Prescribed Literary Sources for Imperial Image
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The Sensualistic Philosophy of the Nineteenth Century
THE SENSUALISTIC PHILOSOPHY THE NINETEENTH CENTURY, CONSIDERED ROBERT L. DABNEY, D.D., LL.D., PROFESSOR IN DIVINITY IN THE UNION THEOLOGICA\. SEMINARY, OF THE PRESBYTER1AH CHURCH OF THB SOUTH PRINCE EDWARD, VA. EDINBURGHl T. & T. CLARK, 38 GEORGE STREET. 1876. CONTENTS. CHAPTER. PAGE. I. THE ISSUE STATED, i II. REVIEW OF THE SENSUALISTIC PHILOSOPHY OF THE PREVIOUS CENTURY. HOBBES, LOCKE, CONDIL- LAC, HELVETIUS, ST. LAMBERT, ... 7 III. ANALYSIS OF THE HUMAN MIND, . .52 IV. SENSUALISTIC ETHICS OF GREAT BRITAIN, . 85 V. POSITIVISM, 93 VI. EVOLUTION THEORY, 107 VII. PHYSIOLOGICAL MATERIALISM, . -131 VIII. SPIRITUALITY OF THE MIND, .... 137 IX. EVOLUTION THEORY MATERIALISTIC, THEREFORE FALSE, 165 X. VALIDITY OF A-PRIORI NOTIONS, . 208 XI. ORIGIIJ OF A-PRIORI NOTIONS, . 245 XII. REFUTATION OF SENSUALISTIC ETHICS, . 287 XIII. PHILOSOPHY OF THE SUPERNATURAL, . 337 .13.15892 SENSUALISTIC PHILOSOPHY. CHAPTER I. THE ISSUE STATED. TT^NGLISHMEN and Americans frequently use the ^ word "sensualist" to describe one in whom the animal appetites are predominant. We shall see that it is a just charge against the Sensualistic philosophy, that it not seldom inclines its advocates to this dominion of beastly lusts. But it is not from this fact that we draw the phrase by which we name it. The Sensualistic philosophy is that theory, which resolves all the powers of the human spirit into the functions of the five senses, and modifications thereof. It is the philosophy which finds all its rudiments in sensation. It not only denies to the spirit of man all innate ideas, but all innate powers of originating ideas, save those given us from our senses. -
The Imperial Cult and the Individual
THE IMPERIAL CULT AND THE INDIVIDUAL: THE NEGOTIATION OF AUGUSTUS' PRIVATE WORSHIP DURING HIS LIFETIME AT ROME _______________________________________ A Dissertation presented to the Faculty of the Department of Ancient Mediterranean Studies at the University of Missouri-Columbia _______________________________________________________ In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Philosophy _____________________________________________________ by CLAIRE McGRAW Dr. Dennis Trout, Dissertation Supervisor MAY 2019 The undersigned, appointed by the dean of the Graduate School, have examined the dissertation entitled THE IMPERIAL CULT AND THE INDIVIDUAL: THE NEGOTIATION OF AUGUSTUS' PRIVATE WORSHIP DURING HIS LIFETIME AT ROME presented by Claire McGraw, a candidate for the degree of doctor of philosophy, and hereby certify that, in their opinion, it is worthy of acceptance. _______________________________________________ Professor Dennis Trout _______________________________________________ Professor Anatole Mori _______________________________________________ Professor Raymond Marks _______________________________________________ Professor Marcello Mogetta _______________________________________________ Professor Sean Gurd DEDICATION There are many people who deserve to be mentioned here, and I hope I have not forgotten anyone. I must begin with my family, Tom, Michael, Lisa, and Mom. Their love and support throughout this entire process have meant so much to me. I dedicate this project to my Mom especially; I must acknowledge that nearly every good thing I know and good decision I’ve made is because of her. She has (literally and figuratively) pushed me to achieve this dream. Mom has been my rock, my wall to lean upon, every single day. I love you, Mom. Tom, Michael, and Lisa have been the best siblings and sister-in-law. Tom thinks what I do is cool, and that means the world to a little sister. -
The Behistun Inscription and the Res Gestae Divi Augusti
Phasis 15-16, 2012-2013 Δημήτριος Μαντζίλας (Θράκη) The Behistun Inscription and the Res Gestae Divi Augusti Intertextuality between Greek and Latin texts is well known and – in recent decades – has been well studied. It seems though that common elements also appear in earlier texts, from other, mostly oriental countries, such as Egypt, Persia or Israel. In this article we intend to demonstrate the case of a Persian and a Latin text, in order to support the hypothesis of a common Indo-European literature (in addition to an Indo-European mythology and language). The Behistun Inscription,1 whose name comes from the anglicized version of Bistun or Bisutun (Bagastana in Old Persian), meaning “the place or land of gods”, is a multi-lingual inscription (being thus an equivalent of the Rosetta stone) written in three different cuneiform script extinct languages: Old Persian, Elamite (Susian), and Babylonian (Accadian).2 A fourth version is an Aramaic translation found on the 1 For the text see Adkins L., Empires of the Plain: Henry Rawlinson and the Lost Languages of Babylon, New York 2003; Rawlinson H. C., Archaeologia, 1853, vol. xxxiv, 74; Campbell Thompson R., The Rock of Behistun, In Sir J. A. Hammerton (ed.), Wonders of the Past, New York 1937, II, 760–767; Cameron G. G., Darius Carved History on Ageless Rock, National Geographic Magazine, 98 (6), December 1950, 825– 844; Rubio G., Writing in Another Tongue: Alloglottography in the Ancient Near East, in: S. Sanders (ed.), Margins of Writing, Origins of Cultures, Chicago 2007², 33–70 (= OIS, 2); Hinz W., Die Behistan-Inschrift des Darius, AMI, 7, 1974, 121-134 (translation). -
Augustus' Memory Program
Augustus’ memory program: Augustus as director of history Freek Mommers, F.A.J. S4228421 Summary: Chapter 1: Introduction 2 Chapter 2: Augustus’ troubling past 7 Chapter 3: Commemoration through ceremonies and festivals 11 Chapter 4: Commemoration through literature and inscriptions 20 Chapter 5: Commemoration through monuments 29 Chapter 6: Conclusion 35 Bibliography 36 1 Introduction Augustus is one of the most studied Roman emperors in modern literature but a lot of the period is still unknown or debated.1 The image of Augustus is usually dominated by his most successful years as princeps of Rome.2 Augustus represented himself as an example and as a protector of order, morals and peace.3 The civil war between Augustus and Anthony however was a period filled with chaos and terror. In times of war it was close to impossible to proceed in a moral and peaceful way. Augustus’ claims as an example of order and good morals would obviously be damaged by his troubling past. Therefore the memory of the civil war against Anthony culminating in the battle of Actium in 31 B.C. needed some conscious adaptations for Augustus’ later representation. The now well known history and literature of the civil war are mostly written in an Augustan perspective, a history of the winner. This thesis will try to answer the following question: How did Augustus adapt the memory of his troubling past of his civil war against Anthony in his commemoration practices? The civil war and the decisive battle of Actium play important but controversial roles in Augustan commemoration. Details of the civil war often were deliberately camouflaged or concealed in Augustan sources. -
Guardian Agate Sans Family Specimen
Guardian Agate Sans Guardian Agate Sans looks awkward and strange at 18 point, as you can see here. That’s because this family was carefully designed to compensate for the worst imaginable printing conditions: 6 point and below on newsprint. The optical compensations required for maximum legibility under such difficult circumstances inevitably look strange at large sizes. PUBLISHED Stylistically and structurally, Guardian Agate Sans is very much a 2009 part of the Guardian Collection, but it differs in the specifics: A far DESIGNED BY PAUL BARNES & CHRISTIAN SCHWARTZ narrower overall proportion packs a lot of information into a very 40 STYLES small space. Short ascenders and descenders allow for tight, even 2 WEIGHTS W/ ITALICS IN 4 GRADES solid leading without any compromise in redability. Inktraps ensure PLUS 2 ADDITIONAL WEIGHTS W/ ITALICS ALL IN STANDARD AND DUPLEXED VERSIONS that the structures stand up well even at 4pt on newsprint, carving FEATURES out space where ink will fill in and extra clarity is needed. Some GRADED WEIGHTS letters do end up looking admittedly odd at large sizes, such as the DUPLEXED ITALICS DUPLEXED WEIGHTS dropped bars on the f and t, but these compensations ensure that TABULAR LINING FIGURES FRACTIONS the characters remain recognizable no matter what. SUPERSCRIPT/SUBSCRIPT Commercial commercialtype.com Guardian Agate Sans 2 of 15 Guardian Agate Sans Grade 1 Regular Guardian Agate Sans Grade 1 Regular Italic Guardian Agate Sans Grade 1 Bold Guardian Agate Sans Grade 1 Bold Italic Guardian Agate Sans Grade -
Subchapter C—Federal Hazardous Substances Act Regulations
SUBCHAPTER C—FEDERAL HAZARDOUS SUBSTANCES ACT REGULATIONS PART 1500—HAZARDOUS SUB- for use by children over 18 but not over 36 months of age. STANCES AND ARTICLES: ADMIN- 1500.53 Test methods for simulating use and ISTRATION AND ENFORCEMENT abuse of toys and other articles intended REGULATIONS for use by children over 36 but not over 96 months of age. Sec. 1500.81 Exemptions for food, drugs, cos- 1500.1 Scope of subchapter. metics, and fuels. 1500.2 Authority. 1500.82 Exemption from full labeling and 1500.3 Definitions. other requirements. 1500.4 Human experience with hazardous 1500.83 Exemptions for small packages, substances. minor hazards, and special cir- 1500.5 Hazardous mixtures. cumstances. 1500.12 Products declared to be hazardous 1500.85 Exemptions from classification as substances under section 3(a) of the act. banned hazardous substances. 1500.13 Listing of ‘‘strong sensitizer’’ sub- 1500.86 Exemptions from classification as a stances. banned toy or other banned article for 1500.14 Products requiring special labeling use by children. under section 3(b) of the act. 1500.87 Children’s products containing lead: 1500.15 Labeling of fire extinguishers. inaccessible component parts. 1500.17 Banned hazardous substances. 1500.88 Exemptions from lead limits under 1500.18 Banned toys and other banned arti- section 101 of the Consumer Product cles intended for use by children. Safety Improvement Act for certain elec- 1500.19 Misbranded toys and other articles tronic devices. intended for use by children. 1500.89 Procedures and requirements for de- 1500.20 Labeling requirement for advertising terminations regarding lead content of toys and games. -
Augustus' Career in Overview: the Res Gestae
1 Augustus’ Career in Overview: The Res Gestae Late in the year ad 14 a large parcel from Rome arrived in Ancyra (present-day Ankara), capital of the Roman province of Galatia-Pamphylia in the heart of Anatolia. It was addressed to the provincial governor and had been sent by the consuls – still the highest-ranking officials of the Roman state, at least in name. They informed the governor that after the princeps Augustus had died and been deified, his last will and testament had been read aloud in the Senate. The will included the princeps’ own account of his accomplishments and the gifts he had made to the Roman people from his own funds – an account now known as the Res Gestae Divi Augusti (“The Accomplishment of the Divine Augustus”). The consuls reported that, as Augustus had directed, the text of the Res Gestae had been engraved on two bronze pillars and placed in front of his mausoleum. This seemed insufficient, however, since the tribute would be limited to Rome. Therefore the Senate had decreed that its contents should also be made known to residents of the provinces, and the recipient would find a copy enclosed. How the governor carried out the Senate’s decree in the short term is not known. Perhaps he summoned the residents of the capital to the theater or the marketplace to hear a 1 Augustus’ Career in Overview reading of the text translated into Greek. What we do know, however, is that he did not stop there. The governor made sure that the words of the late ruler were widely circulated in his province and ultimately carved in stone. -
The Practice of Typography; a Treatise on the Processes of Type-Making
W^UIBRARV.;. aMUBRA oCii LA- ^OFCAllFOff^ ^OFl. o ^^ ^ !!]? '^)i mm ^/yaiAINH, •''^A'jvas , \WtUNIVr >10SAN( 5- -c, CO -n «-j O u_ %ojiiv3jo^ %o\\mi^^ <rii33NYsoi^'^ '^•/mmi •UIFOMi^ i;niver5/a v^lOSANC o -n O •re: <rjl30NV ^10SANC[I^ ^iLlBRARY(2^ -^ILIBRA mo ?Hii!M ir.'v'.Aurci r,- , r TAii I nn. ^ H\ m\ym/A C3 Cc DN^SOl^"^ - r\rrA'iFn'?j.. f^ *- J 30 O II1V3W^ Mm<^ ''<imm{\\'^' f^. "^^ '^imhrn'm' INfl3WV THE PRACTICE OF TYPOGRAPHY THE PRACTICE OF TYPOGRAPHY A TEEATISE ON THE PEOCESSES OF TYPE-MAKING, THE POINT SYSTEM, THE NAMES, SIZES STYLES AND PEICES OF PLAIN PRINTING TYPES BY THEODORE LOW DE VINNE, AM. SECOND EDITION fi f^.ni'Ai-'^. NEW YORK THE CENTURY CO. 1902 Copyright, 1899, by Theodork Low DeVinne. The DeVinne Press. 1 9 OS. PREFACE THIS treatise is a summary of detached notes collected by the writer since 1860. A desire to make it complete and exact has prevented its earlier publication. As an aid to this result each chapter has been revised recently by experts in different branches of printing. In its present cor- rected form it is believed that it will be found of use to all who seek for information about types which cannot be compressed within the ordinary manual of printing, or be gleaned quickly from the specimen books of many type-founders. The scope of the book has to be limited to plain types. Re- marks concerning newspaper types, typographic decorations, and recent fashions in book-work, have to be postponed. The composition of title- pages may be the subject of another treatise. -
The Acts of Augustus As Recouded on the Monumentum Ancyranum
THE ACTS OF AUGUSTUS AS RECOUDED ON THE MONUMENTUM ANCYRANUM Below is a copy of the acts of the Deified Augustus by which he placed the whole world under the sovereignty of the Roman people, and of the amounts which he expended upon the state and the Roman people, as engraved upon two bronze colimins which have been set up in Rome.<» 1 . At the age of nineteen,* on my o>vn initiative and at my own expense, I raised an army " by means of which I restored Uberty <* to the republic, which the Mausoleum of Augustus at Rome. Its original form on that raonument was probably : Res gestae divi Augusti, quibus orbem terrarum imperio populi Romani subiecit, et impensae quas in rem publicam populumque Romanum fecit. " The Greek sup>erscription reads : Below is a translation of the acts and donations of the Deified Augustus as left by him inscribed on two bronze columns at Rome." * Octa\ian was nineteen on September -23, 44 b.c. « During October, by offering a bounty of 500 denarii, he induced Caesar's veterans at Casilinum and Calatia to enlist, and in Xovember the legions named Martia and Quarta repudiated Antony and went over to him. This activity of Octavian, on his own initiative, was ratified by the Senate on December 20, on the motion of Cicero. ' In the battle of Mutina, April 43. Augustus may also have had Philippi in mind. S45 Source: Frederick W. Shipley, Velleius Paterculus, Compendium of Roman History. Res Gestae Divi Augusti, LCL (Cambridge, MA: HUP, 19241969). THE ACTS OF AUGUSTUS, I. -
Uma Tipografia Para Tamanhos Agate
Hotel Agate Uma tipografia para tamanhos agate. Joel Vilas Boas Dissertação/Projeto para a obtenção do grau de Mestre em Design Gráfico e Projetos Editoriais. Orientador Professor Doutor Eduardo Aires Co-Orientador Mestre Dino dos Santos Porto · Julho de 2012 CÓLOFON Esta tese foi redigida em conformidade com o Acordo Ortográfico em vigor desde janeiro de 2009. Título Hotel Agate – Uma tipografia para tamanhos agate. Autor Joel Vilas Boas Design Joel Vilas Boas aka J85 · www.j85.pt Tipografia Lyon Collection – Kai Bernau, 2005-2010 (Commercial Type) Impressão Encadernada a quente com capa em papel acetinado 300gr e interior em papel couché 170gr. Data Porto · Julho de 2012 Type is a beautiful group of letters, not a group of beautiful letters. MATTHEW CARTER (1937-) Agradecimentos Ao Professor Doutor Eduardo Aires, por ter assumido a orientação desta investigação e pelo apoio inexcedível demonstrado desde o início do projeto. Ao Mestre Dino dos Santos, pela co-orientação deste projeto, sempre pautada pela sua dedicação em todos os momentos do trabalho; por me ter aconselhado e facul- tado bibliografia, documentação e outras fontes de pesquisa, imprescindíveis para a realização e enriquecimento do projeto, e ainda por todas as sugestões e críticas que permitiram o seu contínuo aperfeiçoamento. A Jean François Porchez, a Thomas Huot-Marchand e a Joana Correia da Silva, pela atenção dedicada e pelo material bibliográfico disponibilizado, que muito contribuíram para a realização deste projeto. A Pedro Leal e a Sónia da Rocha, pela amizade e por partilharmos o mesmo interesse por Tipografia… e não só! Aos meus pais, pela presença constante em todos os momentos, não só durante a reali- zação deste trabalho de investigação, como ao longo da minha vida. -
The Roman Senate and Armenia (190 BC–AD 68)
ELECTRUM * Vol. 28 (2021): 89–104 doi:10.4467/20800909EL.21.008.13366 www.ejournals.eu/electrum The Roman Senate and Armenia (190 BC–AD 68) Pierangelo Buongiorno http:/orcid.org/0000-0001-6826-0800 Università del Salento Abstract: Even with the Principate, the Senate kept a major role in Rome’s diplomatic relations with Armenia. This paper will examine the extant evidence of the senatorial decrees, paying a spe- cial attention to the decrees dating to the reigns of Augustus and Tiberius. These decrees can be reconstructed analysing some relevant epigraphic texts (the Res Gestae divi Augusti, the Senatus consultum de Cn. Pisone patre, the Senatus consultum de honoribus Germanico decernendis) and a source of absolute importance as the Annales of Tacitus. Keywords: Roman Senate, Armenia, Res gestae divi Augusti, Germanicus, Roman Empire, Tacitus. The Beginnings The development of international relations between Rome and Armenia makes an excellent case study to understand the evolution of the role of the Senate in the sphere of Rome’s foreign policy among the end of the republic and the advent of the empire.1 Within the framework of the provincial annexations carried out by Rome from the mid- third century BC, the Senate played a central role. To understand the phenomenon, it is useful to quote a passage of Polybius’ Histories that gives a perfect representation of the Greek and Oriental attitude towards Republican Rome: Plb. 6.13.8–9: ἐξ ὧν πάλιν ὁπότε τις ἐπιδημήσαι μὴ παρόντος ὑπάτου, τελείως ἀριστοκρατικὴ φαίνεθ᾽ ἡ πολιτεία. [9] ὃ δὴ καὶ πολλοὶ τῶν Ἑλλήνων, ὁμοίως δὲ καὶ τῶν βασιλέων, πεπεισμένοι τυγχάνουσι, διὰ τὸ τὰ σφῶν πράγματα σχεδὸν πάντα τὴν σύγκλητον κυροῦν. -
EWSLETTE the Art, Skill and Teaching of Faceting
+ PromotingEWSLETTE the art, skill and teaching of faceting. + Expanding the knowledge of natural and man-made crystals. + Developing and promoting uniform rules for faceting competitions within the U.S.A. and among other countries. + Sponsoring or assisting in managed competitions. + Serving as a national repository and clearing-house for faceting designs, published materials and general informationfor faceters everywhere. Officersand Appointed Staff2000-2002 The opinions expressed in the newsletter are those of the editor. contributing members, or quoted authors, and do not necessarily represent the United States Faceters Guild or its President (Acting) Keith Wyman 360-757-4572 membership. The ne\vsletter is for the express purpose of sharing information with the 20200 Cook Rd. members and other faceting guilds, and has no intent to show preference to or cause damage Burlington, WA 98233 to any product, manufacturer or commercial company. [email protected] Vice President The USFG Ne\vsletter is a quarterly publication of the United States Faceters Guild. It is (open) delivered by bulk (North America) and First Class (Canada & overseas) mail to all paid members of the Guild at the end of March, June, September, and December. Membership Secretary dues are $18 per year (U.S.). $21 (Canada), and $23 (Overseas) and are payable to the Alan Beck 208-884-0468 USFG treasurer. 2173 Sunny Slope Rd. Meridian, ID 83642 Correspondence concerningthe content of the newsletter, exchange bulletins and ne\vslet [email protected] ters should be sent to the editor. § Treasurer MEMBERSHIP-CARD POLICY Don Dunn 937-426-5112 Membership cards will be sent as inclusions in the newsletter.