Classics - Classical Rome

Classical Rome

Roman philosophy Roman mythology and religion Roman science Roman history Roman literature Latin language
  • Seneca the Younger
  • Cicero
  • Lucretius
  • Marcus Aurelius
  • Roman mythology
  • Roman religion
  • Agriculture
    • Cato the Elder
    • Columella
    • Varro

Astrology/Astronomy

    • Manilius
  • Architecture/Engineering
    • Frontinus
    • Vitruvius
  • Periods
  • The founding of Rome
  • Roman Kingdom
  • Roman Republic
  • Roman Empire
  • The fall of Rome
  • Topics
    • The Samnite Wars
    • The Pyrrhic War
    • The Punic Wars
      • The First Punic War
      • The Second Punic War
      • The Third Punic War
    • The Social War
    • The Gallic Wars
    • The Civil war between Antony and Octavian
    • The Germanic Wars
  • Poets
    • Didactic poetry
      • Lucretius
      • Ovid
      • Virgil
    • Drama
      • Plautus
      • Seneca the Younger
      • Terence
    • Elegiac poetry
      • Catullus
      • Ovid
      • Propertius
      • Tibullus
    • Epic poetry
      • Ennius
      • Lucan
      • Ovid
      • Silius Italicus
      • Statius
      • Gaius Valerius Flaccus
      • Virgil
    • Epigram
      • Martial
    • Lyric poetry
      • Catullus
      • Horace
    • Satire
      • Horace
      • Juvenal
      • Persius
  • Prose writers
    • Epistolary writers
      • Cicero
      • Pliny the younger
      • Seneca
    • Encyclopedia
      • Pliny the Elder
      • Apuleius
      • Petronius
    • History
      • Caesar
      • Livy
      • Sallust
      • Suetonius
      • Tacitus
    • Oratory
    • Rhetoric
      • Quintilian
    • Satire
      • Petronius
      • Seneca the Younger
  • Latin
  • Classical Latin
  • Vulgar Latin

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Famous quotes containing the words classical and/or rome:

    “The basic difference between classical music and jazz is that in the former the music is always greater than its performance—Beethoven’s Violin Concerto, for instance, is always greater than its performance—whereas the way jazz is performed is always more important than what is being performed.”
    —André Previn (b. 1929)

    “What? Rome dares not desire what you desire? How do you use your absolute power?”
    —Pierre Corneille (1606–1684)