Libri di Giuseppe Zecchini - libri Aevum Vita e Pensiero

Giuseppe Zecchini

Giuseppe Zecchini
autore
Vita e Pensiero
Giuseppe Zecchini (Milano, 1952) è professore ordinario di Storia romana all’Università Cattolica di Milano. È membro del consiglio direttivo dell’Istituto Italiano per la Storia Antica ed è socio dell’Istituto Lombardo. È stato visiting professor all’Università di Dresda e alla Sorbona. È condirettore della rivista "Politica Antica" ed è membro del comitato scientifico delle riviste "Aevum", "Hormos" e "De rebus antiquis". Collabora per la storia antica con l’Osservatore Romano.
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Titoli dell'autore

Cesare: commentarii, historiae, vitae digital Cesare: commentarii, historiae, vitae
Anno: 2011
SUMMARY: Similarities in the structure of the commentarii written by Sulla and by Caesar provide a starting-point to investigate how Caesar has been portrayed in Roman literature. Five stages took place: 1) epic-historical poetry celebrating Caesar’s res gestae; 2) the commentarii written by Caesar himself; 3) other commentarii, added to create a full corpus of Caesar’s military deeds; 4) historical works composed by Sallust and Pollio, who think over and discuss Caesar’s role in the crisis of the Roman republic; 5) the biography of Caesar written by Oppius, who deals with the human aspects and personal matter of the dictator.
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La politica di Roma in Germania da Cesare agli Antonini digital La politica di Roma in Germania da Cesare agli Antonini
Anno: 2010
Augustus continued Caesar’s expansionist policy, and Germany, instead of Britain, was his goal. A province of Germania existed between 7 B.C. and 9 A.D., and, even after Teutoburg, Augustus did not give up the plan of extending the empire borders to the Elbe. Germanicus aimed at recovering Germany, but Tiberius stopped him, lest a powerful Germanicus could threaten his own throne. Gaius Caligula probably intended to retake Germany, but his successor Claudius chose Britain. Nero had to face and stifle Boudica’s rebellion in Britain. Vespasian annexed the agri decumates (part of Baden-Württemberg), but Domitian, and Trajan, turned to Dacia and the Danube region. Therefore Tiberius’s temporary suspension of conquest of Germany became final, essentially because the army and prestige of a governor of Germania would make him a potential usurper. Reasons concerning Rome’s domestic affairs caused Arminius to be haud dubie liberator Germaniae for ever.
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