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Home Classical Studies Roman cato the elder. LINKS AutobiographicalInformation cato the elder A concise account of Cato
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Classical Studies: Roman: Cato The Elder: Autobiographical Information: CATO THE
Home Classical Studies Roman cato the elder AutobiographicalInformation cato the elder. A concise account of cato the elder's
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Extractions: Subsidized legal services ADVERTISEMENT: Home Classical Studies Roman Cato the Elder : Autobiographical Information: CATO THE ELDER A concise account of Cato the Elder's life and works, with bibliography. Visit Classical Studies: Roman: Cato the Elder: Autobiographical Information: CATO THE ELDER Be the first to review this link!
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Unit 07: Two Great Romans (Cato The Elder And Antony)
Unit 07 Two Great Romans cato the elder and Antony Contents andlayout ©1999 Joseph J. Hughes, Ph.D. Revised 09 November 2000
http://gracie.smsu.edu/courses/LLT326/lectures/unit07.htm

Extractions: Unit 07: Two Great Romans: Cato the Elder and Antony Contents and layout ©1999 Joseph J. Hughes, Ph.D. Revised 09 November 2000 I. Comparison #1 A. M. Porcius Cato 1. upholder of mos maiorum II. Cato A. humble origins 1. Roman plebeian from Tusculum 2. served as private in Roman army 3. rich, but very sparing in personal life B. under patronage of Valerius Flaccus 1. Valerius Flaccus on the look for plebeian talent a. mos maiorum vs. positive change b. positive change wins 2. VF and Cato serve as consuls together a. VF: patron, Cato: client b. pendulum starts to swing in other direction C. on his own hook 1. Serves as military assistant to other consuls a. T. Sempronius b. M. Acilius 2. personal rivalry with Scipio Africanus a. mos maiorum Return to Table of Contents
Cato The Elder
Questions for Plutarch's Life of Cato 1) Again, what's in the name? Whatwas Cato's position in regard to Scipio's fateful campaign?
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Quotez - Author Index
cato the elder; Cessation of work is not accompanied by cessation ofexpenses. cato the elder, De Agri Cultura; Delenda est Carthago.
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Romerome00000097
cato the elder 234 149 BC. Marcus Porcius Cato cato the elder wrote thefirst history of Rome that was not an epic poem. Parts of this
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Extractions: Cato the Elder 234 - 149 BC. Marcus Porcius Cato was a wealthy Roman landowner who strongly believed in the traditional Roman Republican values and stood as a symbol for those ideals. He believed that the rural, farming life was the best and most virtuous life for a Roman citizen. He believed that the Greek culture and ways that were brought back to Rome by her conquering armies actually did more to weaken the Roman people than to strengthen the state. He also saw Carthage as a major menace to Rome and, when he was a Senator, ended every speech he made with the words "Carthage must be destroyed", regardless of what the rest of the speech was about. He even brought a huge bunch of grapes, grown in Carthagenian soil, to a meeting of the Senate in order to impress upon the rest of the senators that Carthage's great agricultural capacity posed a dangerous threat to Roman leadership in the Mediterranean. It was partly due to Cato's constant inveighing against Carthage that Rome imposed an impossible ultimatum upon the city. This led to the Third Punic War in which Carthage was burned, her inhabitants slaughtered, and even the stones from which the city was built were scattered. The Romans even symbolically sowed the earth with salt around the site of the destroyed city in effect saying that Carthage would never rise from the ashes. One hundred years later, Carthage was an important Roman town in North Africa.
Cato The Elder
cato the elder Lat. Cato Major or Cato Censorius, 234149 bc , Roman statesmanand moralist, whose full name was Marcus Porcius Cato. cato the elder. Lat.
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Research
Texts in Latin@ (2). Autobiographical Information cato the elder A conciseaccount of cato the elder's life and works, with bibliography.
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Category Author Quote Anger Cato The Elder An Angry Man Opens His
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Cato Response Assignment
ASSIGNMENT. A Changing Economy and Culture cato the elder. ReadingPlutarch, cato the elder, in your textbook, Plutarch, Roman Lives.
http://www.sas.upenn.edu/~ekondrat/Cato.html

Extractions: Reading: Plutarch, Cato the Elder, in your textbook, Plutarch, Roman Lives. A major historical source for the Roman Republic, especially for those periods where the account of the Roman historian Livy is missing, are Plutarch's biographies. Plutarch was a Greek writer from Chaeronaea in Boeotia (Greece) who composed his 'Parallel Lives of Eminent Greeks and Romans' in the first decades of the second century AD (note that this is about two and a half centuries after the main events of Cato's life). Cato the Elder's life (from 230s to 149 BC) spanned one of the most important phases in the development of the Republic, from the second war with Carthage, against the Carthaginian general Hannibal, through the great post-Hannibalic changes in the Roman and Italian society and economy. Since Cato was a rising 'new man' (novus homo) in the power elite of the Roman ruling order, in many ways he is a particularly good example of these changes as they were experienced by one person at the heart of Roman society. Some Questions: What major themes are found in this life of Cato in terms of economic and cultural changes affecting Roman society of the time? How is Cato's life seen as exemplifying a Roman response to these changes? How do tradition and innovation play roles in his own rise to power, and in the maintenance of his social position? If this is a biography, how is it different from many biographies we might read today? Why?
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cato the elder (2) Other Categories. Sites. Autobiographical Information CATO THEELDER A concise account of cato the elder's life and works, with bibliography.
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Cakes for the Deities Excerpt from cato the elder's 'De Agricultura'Recipes for the offeringcakes known as libum and placenta .
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Cato The Youngest
The pseudonym Cato the Youngest is derived from the Roman senator cato the elder,who was most famous for his campaign to destroy Rome's archrival, Carthage.
http://catotheyoungest.blogspot.com/2002_07_14_catotheyoungest_archive.html

Extractions: powered by FreeFind [Links G.G. the Dickhead Hates] The Portadown News Give War a Chance [Cato's Favorites] Another Reason the Arabs Can't Possibly Win This War Fighting Terrorism Ecologically Can one be a good American and a good Muslim? Shilling for Saddam ... The Axis of Appeasement [Google Searches] The Five Pillars of Jacksonianism Lost Voices of the Firefighters Cato's Iron Fisk (Rock for Palestine) Bowling For Osama ... The Resignation of Ayatollah Jalal Al-Din Taheri [Archive] [News Sites] Matt Drudge Fox News CNN The Washington Post ... Dawn - Pakistani News [Top Blogs] Andrew Sullivan InstaPundit N.Z. Bear Patio Pundit ... VodkaPundit [Cry Havoc! And Let Slip the Blogs of War] Cold Fury Dr. Weevil Anti-Idiotarian Rottweiler Little Green Footballs ... Junkyard Blog [Other Links and Blogs] Blogroll Me! Books Cato Likes :: Saturday, July 20, 2002 :: This blog is dedicated to the War on Terrorism in general, and the danger posed by the combination of Wahoobi fundamentalism and giga-petrodollars, in particular. BTW, the spelling "Wahoobi", instead of "Wahabi", in the previous sentence was intentional. An American politician once said, "I don't care what they say about me, as long as they spell my name right.". Well, when I find someone truly contemptible, I don't even spell their name right. Seriously, Wahoobis show no respect for Western Culture, so why should we respect theirs? Even other Muslims dont like Wahoobis much, because Wahoobis have
Persönlichkeiten Der Antike - Lateinische Autoren - Caesius Bassus - Cato - Cat
cato the elder - Roman Writers - Writing and Historians.
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Extractions: Allgemein M. Porcius Cato: Cato Allgemein Cato - Lateinforum P. Rehfeld Cato - Lateinische Literaturgeschichte - Gymnasium-Diplommittelschule St.Klemens Cato - P. Rehfeld - Vox Latina Gottingensis Cato the Elder - North Park University - Chicago Cato the Elder - Roman Writers - Writing and Historians De agricultura De agri cultura - Forum Romanum Disticha Catonis - Lat. Text
Persönlichkeiten Der Antike - Herrscher - Politiker
Brutus; cato the elder - Cato the Censor; cato the elder - jhlb
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Extractions: Seiteninhalt Staatsmänner allgemein Catilina Cäsar Cicero Staatsmänner Persönlichkeiten der Geschichte - allgemein Biographie - Persönlichkeiten der Antike - P. Rehfeld Galerie - Bildergalerie von antiken Persönlichkeiten - Bundesgymnasium Wien 19 Persönlichkeiten der Geschichte (Achill - Solon) - Römer und Griechen verändern die Welt Prosopographia Imperii Romani Ein Who is Who des römischen Kaiserreichs - Dr. habil. Klaus Wachtel Wichtige Persönlichkeiten - im ersten Jahrhundert - Drusus - Germanicus - Caligula Biographies - Antonius - Caesar - Catilina - Cicero - Cinna - Clodius - Crassus - Lepidus - Marius - Pompejus - Sulla Biographies - the foreign leaders - Cleopatra - Jugurtha - Mithridates - Vercingetorix - RNDnet Rulers of Ancient Rome - Joe Shetler Persönlichkeiten der Geschichte - Biographien Agrippa - Marcus Vipsanius Agrippa - P. Rehfeld Agrippa - Menenius Agrippa - P. Rehfeld Antonius - P. Rehfeld Brutus - Marcus Iunius Brutus - P. Rehfeld
Recitation 3
Recitation 3. A Changing Economy and Culture cato the elder. ReadingPlutarch, cato the elder, in your textbook, Plutarch, Roman Lives.
http://ccat.sas.upenn.edu/~bshaw/cato.html

Extractions: ANCH 027 - READING ASSIGNMENT Reading : Plutarch, Cato the Elder , in your textbook, Plutarch, Roman Lives A major historical source for the Roman Republic, especially for those periods where the account of the Roman historian Livy is missing, are Plutarch's biographies. Plutarch was a Greek writer from Chaeronaea in Boeotia (Greece) who composed his 'Parallel Lives of Eminent Greeks and Romans' in the first decades of the second century AD (note that this is about two and a half centuries after the main events in Cato's life). Cato the Elder's life (from 230s to 149 BC) spanned one of the most important phases in the development of the Republic, from the second war with Carthage, against the Carthaginian general Hannibal, through the great post-Hannibalic changes in Roman and Italian society and economy. Since Cato was a rising 'new man' ( novus homo ) in the power elite of the Roman ruling order, in many ways he is a particularly good example of these changes as they were experienced by one person at the heart of Roman society. Some Questions : What major themes are found in this life of Cato in terms of economic and cultural changes affecting Roman society of the time? How is Cato's life seen as exemplifying a Roman response to these changes? How do tradition and innovation play roles in his own rise to power, and in the maintenance of his social position? If this is a biography, how is it different from many biographies we might read today? Why?
Ancient History Sourcebook: Accounts Of Roman State Religion, C. 200 BCE- 25CE
Certificate of Having Sacrificed to the Gods, 250 CE. cato the elder The PlantingRitual, c. 160 BCE. cato the elder The Harvest Ritual, c. 160 BCE.
http://www.fordham.edu/halsall/ancient/romrelig3.html

Extractions: Accounts of Roman State Religion, c. 200 BCE- 250CE Cato the Elder: The Planting Ritual , c. 160 BCE The offering is to be made in this way: Offer to Jupiter Dapalis a cup of wine of whatever size you wish. Observe the day as a holiday for the oxen, their drivers, and those who make the offering. When you make the offering, say as follows: "Jupiter Dapalis, since it is due and proper that a cup of wine be offered you, in my home among my family, for your sacred feast; for that reason, be honored by this feast that is offered you." Wash your hands, and then take the wine and say: "Jupiter Dapalis, be honored by this feast that is offered to you and be honored by the wine that is placed before you." If you wish, make an offering to Vesta. The feast of Jupiter consists of roasted meat and an urn of wine. Present it to Jupiter religiously, in the proper form. After the offering is made, plant millet, panic grass, garlic, and lentils.
Ancient History Sourcebook: Plutarch: Carneades' Visit To Rome
Back to Ancient History Sourcebook . Ancient History SourcebookPlutarch Carneades Visit to Rome from Life of cato the elder. In
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Extractions: from Life of Cato the Elder In 155 BCE, the Athenians sent a delegation to Rome. It included three philosophers, among them Carneades. He was an important member of Plato's school, the Academy, which by this time had become a center of skepticism. Carneades shocked Rome by arguing convincingly for one argument one day, and then refuting all his arguments the following day. Cato the Censor reacted unfavorably - all three philosophers were sent back to Athens. This text is part of the Internet Ancient History Sourcebook . The Sourcebook is a collection of public domain and copy-permitted texts related to medieval and Byzantine history. © Paul Halsall May 1998
Cato The Elder
cato the elder 234149 BC, Roman statesman, orator, and writer. An angry man openshis mouth and shuts his eyes. Grasp the subject, the words will follow.
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