40:
153:
340:
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331:. Perhaps the best portrait is that of Tiberius, portrayed in an indirect way, painted progressively during the course of a narrative, with observations and commentary along the way filling in details. Tacitus portrays both Tiberius and Nero as tyrants who caused fear in their subjects. But while he views Tiberius as someone who had once been a great man, Tacitus considers Nero as simply despicable.
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310:. The history of the beginning of the principate is also the history of the end of the political freedom that the senatorial aristocracy, which Tacitus viewed as morally decadent, corrupt, and servile towards the emperor, had enjoyed during the republic. During Nero's reign there had been a widespread diffusion of literary works in favor of this suicidal
362:'s criticism being perhaps the first. Voltaire was generally critical of Tacitus and said that Tacitus did not comply with the standards for providing a historical background to civilization. In 1878, John Wilson Ross and, in 1890, Polydore Hochart suggested that the whole of the
1364:
418:(1313–1375), a friend of da Strada, who is also credited with their discovery at Monte Cassino. Regardless of whether the Monte Cassino manuscripts were moved to Florence by Boccaccio or da Strada, Boccaccio made use of the
255:, the reign of Tiberius takes up six books, of which only Book 5 is missing. These books are neatly divided into two sets of three, corresponding to the change in the nature of the political climate during the period.
769:, when Yu Tsun, the main character, takes the train to carry out his final mission in the fictitious town of Ashgrove, among the few persons he encounters on the train is a young man fervently reading Tacitus’
374:
this was an "extreme hypothesis" which never gained a following among modern scholars. Voorst, however, does not address any of Ross' objections regarding numerous purported historical inaccuracies in the
89:
are an important source for modern understanding of the history of the Roman Empire during the 1st century AD. Tacitus' final work, modern historians generally consider it his magnum opus which historian
136:
used today was not assigned by
Tacitus himself, but derives from its year-by-year structure. The name of the current manuscript seems to be "Books of History from the Death of the Divine Augustus" (
244:. Tacitus' friend Pliny referred to "your histories" when writing to him about his earlier work. Although Tacitus refers to part of his work as "my annals", the title of the work
756:
is referenced, as the MASSOLIT editor
Berlioz asserts that its mention of the crucifixion of Jesus Christ is a spurious interjection, added later, and not written by Tacitus.
215:
in 96. It is not known when
Tacitus began writing the Annals, but he was well into writing it by AD 116. Modern scholars believe that as a senator, Tacitus had access to
1506:
31:
530:
519:
306:. He says again that Augustus gave and warranted peace to the state after years of civil war, but on the other hand he shows us the dark side of life under the
132:—the Roman senate's records—which provided a solid basis for his work. Although Tacitus refers to part of his work as "my annals", the title of the work
1570:
576:. War in Thrace. Agrippina makes moves. Tiberius abandons the capital for Campania. Fire on the Coelian Hill in Rome. Condemnation of Titius Sabinus.
236:, and about half of them have survived. Although some scholars differ on how to assign the books to each work, traditionally fourteen are assigned to
152:
277:
and Book 16 cuts off in the middle of the year AD 66. This leaves the material that would have covered the final two years of Nero's reign lost.
1560:
1050:
969:
39:
596:
690:
Roman defeat in
Armenia, although "spun" as a victory; followed, however, by a further adjustment with Parthia in which the Parthian king
107:
together amounted to 30 books, although some scholars disagree about which work to assign some books to, traditionally 14 are assigned to
658:. Continued trouble with Parthia over Armenia. Rome meets disaster in Armenia, saved by Corbulo. Wars with and among Germans continue.
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885:
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30:"The Annals" redirects here. For the academic publication by the American Academy of Political and Social Science, see
805:
765:
666:
Nero murders his mother
Agrippina. Neronia founded. Corbulo betters the course of Rome in Armenia. In Britain, the
458:
1565:
639:
778:
748:
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285:
Tacitus documented a Roman imperial system of government. Tacitus chose to start his work with the death of
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in his spare time in the evenings, and various references to that material are made throughout the novel.
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Since the 18th century, at least five attempts have been made to challenge the authenticity of the
298:
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48:
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Claudius remarries, and adopts Nero. Adjustments with
Parthia. The pomerium enlarged. Invasion of
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was
Tacitus' final work and provides a key source for modern understanding of the history of the
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used today was not assigned by
Tacitus himself, but derives from its year-by-year structure.
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266:. Books 7 through 10 are missing. Books 11 and 12 cover the period from the treachery of
1398:
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Tacitus, Annals, 15.20-23, 33-45. Latin Text, Study Aids with
Vocabulary, and Commentary
27:
History of the Roman Empire by the Roman historian and senator
Publius Cornelius Tacitus
395:
307:
62:
17:
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in at least 16 books, but books 7–10 and parts of books 5, 6, 11 and 16 are missing.
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327:, Tacitus further improved the style of portraiture that he had used so well in the
1511:
992:
by Gian Biagio Conte, Don P. Fowler, Glen W. Most and Joseph Solodow (Nov 4, 1999)
549:
Germanicus' funeral. Domestic politics and legal matters of Rome. Beginning of the
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during the first half of the rule of Abbot Desiderius (1058–1087) who later became
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320:, Tacitus is opposed to those who chose useless martyrdom through vain suicides.
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207:) starts at the beginning of the year AD 69, i.e. six months after the death of
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continues with a campaign against Caratacus. Disorders in Armenia. Draining of
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461:, afterwards Archbishop of Milan, and were first published in Rome in 1515 by
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290:
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221:, the Roman senate's records, thus providing a solid basis for his work.
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78:
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Jesus Outside the New Testament: An Introduction to the Ancient Evidence
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c. 1374 (before the birth of Poggio Bracciolini), giving an account of
70:
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11–16 at Monte Cassino where he lived for some time. The copies of
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38:
32:
American Academy of Political and Social Science § The Annals
274:
208:
187:
163:
82:
1407:
1013:(Yale University Press/Oxford University Press, 1957) page 219.
1044:
Tacitus and Bracciolini: The Annals Forged In The XVth Century
626:. Senatorial rights extended to the provinces. Execution of
232:
amounted to 30 books. These thirty books are referred to by
94:
says represents the "pinnacle of Roman historical writing".
1403:
674:. Criminal trials and political purges in Rome. Murder of
1053:. Originally published London: Diprose and Bateman, 1878.
533:. Libo Drusus, Piso, and Asinius Gallus oppose Tiberius.
1064:
De L'Authenticité Des Annales Et Des Histoires de Tacite
694:
travels to Rome to become a nominal vassal of Rome. The
394:. While Bracciolini had discovered three minor works at
1222:
The Scriptorium and Library at Monte Cassino, 1058–1105
1132:
The Scriptorium and Library at Monte Cassino, 1058–1105
379:
but only faults Hochart on a few points in a footnote.
302:, Tacitus maintains his thesis of the necessity of the
878:
The Annals: The Reigns of Tiberius, Claudius, and Nero
358:
as having been written by someone other than Tacitus,
1494:
1441:
430:'s death directly based on the Tacitean account in
402:(who died in 1361) had probably earlier discovered
1023:The Classical Foundations of Modern Historiography
469:, who afterwards deposited the manuscript in the
314:("end of the illustrious men"). Again, as in his
1507:List of people mentioned in the works of Tacitus
942:by Cornelius Tacitus, Anthony John Woodman 2004
258:The next six books are devoted to the reigns of
1202:University of Toronto Press page 233, also see
964:. Oxford: Oxford University press. p. 23.
437:. Francis Newton states that it is likely that
1025:by Arnaldo Momigliano and Riccardo Di Donanto
599:. Fire on the Aventine Hill in Rome. Death of
1419:
1232:Cambridge University Press pages 104–105
8:
808:, who wrote a lost historical work entitled
1392:Cambridge, UK: Open Book Publishers. 2013.
1162:Princeton University Press pages 93–94
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812:, probably a continuation of Tacitus' work.
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1194:by Giovanni Boccaccio, Michael Papio 2009
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453:1–6 were then independently discovered at
1192:Boccaccio's Expositions on Dante's Comedy
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710:Nero plots against Stoicists. Paetus and
140:Ab Excessu divi Augusti Historiarum Libri
1107:
1105:
480:
410:at Monte Cassino were probably moved to
273:The final four books cover the reign of
1000:Johns Hopkins University Press page 543
985:
983:
981:
880:by Cornelius Tacitus and J. C. Yardley
821:
735:(1994), the protagonist reads Tacitus'
366:had been forged by the Italian scholar
43:First page of books XI–XVI of Tacitus'
1382:- Latin text with notes and vocabulary
1182:Oxford University Press 2009 page 201
776:Tacitus is also mentioned briefly in
7:
1154:by Julia Haig Gaisser (Jan 3, 2008)
1114:by Christopher Kleinhenz (Nov 2003)
729:'s third Commissario Brunetti novel
654:Nero becomes emperor; the murder of
186:in AD 14 to the end of the reign of
1385:Owen, Matthew and Ingo Gildenhard.
1279:. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
1142:Cambridge University Press page 327
1033:Univ California Press 1992 page 127
182:from the beginning of the reign of
913:Tacitus and the Writing of History
386:of the manuscripts containing the
122:Modern scholars believe that as a
25:
1066:republished by Bibliobazar, 2009
614:becomes emperor. Prosecutions of
115:. Of the 30 books referred to by
69:) by Roman historian and senator
1571:History books about ancient Rome
1525:
1524:
1394:http://doi.org/10.11647/OBP.0035
1359:
1344:
1332:
1317:
1224:by Francis Newton (29 Apr 1999)
1134:by Francis Newton (29 Apr 1999)
537:revolt. Germanicus is posted to
289:in AD 14, and his succession by
1112:Medieval Italy: An Encyclopedia
512:mutiny of the Pannonian legions
270:to the end of Claudius' reign.
162:, July 64, during the reign of
1380:Dickinson College Commentaries
211:and continues to the death of
190:, in AD 68. Tacitus wrote the
1:
1011:Tacitus: The Man And His Work
833:; Brodribb, William Jackson.
1561:Works about history in Latin
520:mutiny of the German legions
1399:Tacitus and his manuscripts
1369:public domain audiobook at
990:Latin Literature: A History
806:Virius Nicomachus Flavianus
786:, volume VI, chapter VIII.
766:The Garden of Forking Paths
335:Provenance and authenticity
1587:
557:revolt continued. Rise of
459:Giovanni Angelo Arcimboldi
370:(1380–1459). According to
197:The period covered by the
119:about half have survived.
85:, the years AD 14–68. The
29:
1551:2nd-century history books
1520:
915:by Ronald H. Martin 1981
541:, followed by his death.
531:War in Germania continued
312:exitus illustrium virorum
1152:The Fortunes of Apuleius
888:Oxford pages ii to xxvii
779:The Mysteries of Udolpho
749:The Master and Margarita
251:Of the sixteen books in
148:Background and structure
126:, Tacitus had access to
1250:. University of Chicago
1062:Polydore Hochart 1890,
960:Mellor, Ronald (2010).
584:Death of Empress Livia
18:Annals of Imperial Rome
1464:Dialogus de oratoribus
1376:Annals 15.20-23, 33-45
1337:Quotations related to
618:. Turmoil in Armenia.
457:in Germany in 1508 by
351:
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139:
66:
52:
1009:Clarence W. Mendell,
646:. Death of Claudius.
572:revolt ends. Fall of
498:Death and funeral of
342:
155:
42:
1356:at Wikimedia Commons
1172:The Deaths of Seneca
561:who poisons Drusus.
398:in Germany in 1425,
350:1–6 were discovered.
203:(written before the
73:is a history of the
1300:(Penguin Classics)
831:Church, Alfred John
700:Pisonian conspiracy
483:
465:, by order of Pope
240:and sixteen to the
49:Vindelinus de Spira
1209:2019-01-28 at the
1042:John Wilson Ross,
923:pages 104–105
721:In popular culture
696:Great Fire of Rome
481:
416:Giovanni Boccaccio
368:Poggio Bracciolini
352:
346:in Germany, where
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77:from the reign of
53:
1538:
1537:
1484:Tacitus on Christ
1349:Media related to
1322:Works related to
1086:Robert Van Voorst
1051:978-1-4068-4051-3
971:978-0-19-515192-3
761:Jorge Luis Borges
732:Dressed for Death
718:
717:
676:Rubellius Plautus
586:(book incomplete)
424:Commento di Dante
390:goes back to the
372:Robert Van Voorst
281:Content and style
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238:Histories
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1254:13 April
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433:Annals
428:Seneca
420:Annals
408:Annals
404:Annals
388:Annals
364:Annals
356:Annals
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325:Annals
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242:Annals
230:Annals
205:Annals
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