61. Livy Harvard University, fas Spring 2002, Latin 117 livy.TTh 10, Boylston Hall 237. Nino Luraghi. Syllabus. http://icg.harvard.edu/1279

Spring 2002 Latin 117 - Livy TTh 10, Boylston Hall 237 Nino Luraghi Home Page Syllabus Please send comments to Nino Luraghi URL: http://www.courses.fas.harvard.edu/~lat117/index.html last modified: 02/11/02 Instructor's Toolkit

62. Livy Avarice and luxury have been the ruin of every great state Titus Livius(livy). TITUS LIVIUS (livy) Not many details are known about livy's life. http://www.nvo.com/greedyfox/livy/

Caution! Visit Microsoft's Web site to obtain the newest version of Internet Explorer, or visit Visiting this web site without first upgrading your browser may result in unreliable behavior. Our Creed: "Avarice and luxury have been the ruin of every great state" Titus Livius (Livy) The Greedy Fox - tm Homepage Our Philosophy Market Index Future IPO ... Meet the Founder Investment Center About The Center Current News Seminar/Course Voting Page Seminar/Club Sign-up ... Investment Books ValueIT (tm) ValueIT Valueit Help Hedge Funds Hedge Fund Info Articles On Hedge Funds DCM Greedy Fox Fund L.P. DCM Wild Boar Fund L.P. ... Performance Table Communications Recommended Websites Talk Live! Send Messages and Files Contact Information Albert DiCosimo The Greedy Fox Investment Center (tm) 2614 Whitehorse-Hamilton Sq Rd Hamilton Square, New Jersey 08690 greedyfox@yahoo.com Sitemap All are Welcome! TITUS LIVIUS (LIVY) Not many details are known about Livy's life. He was born about 59 BC in Patavium (modern Padua) in Northern Italy, where he spent the early part of his life. He is said to

63. ARS | Livy H Williams livy H Williams. http://www.nps.ars.usda.gov/people/people.htm?personid=6121

64. Livy: Book I Translate this page T. LIVI. AB URBE CONDITA. LIBER I. Iam primum omnium satis constat Troia captain ceteros. saeuitum esse Troianos, duobus, Aeneae Antenorique, et uetusti iure. http://tabula.rutgers.edu/latintexts/livy/auc/livy_book1.html

T. LIVI AB URBE CONDITA LIBER I Iam primum omnium satis constat Troia capta in ceteros saeuitum esse Troianos, duobus, Aeneae Antenorique, et uetusti iure hospitii et quia pacis reddendaeque Helenae semper auctores fuerant, omne ius belli Achiuos abstinuisse; casibus deinde uariis Antenorem cum multitudine Enetum, qui seditione ex Paphlagonia pulsi et sedes et ducem rege Pylaemene ad Troiam amisso quaerebant, uenisse in intimum maris Hadriatici sinum, Euganeisque qui inter mare Alpesque incolebant pulsis Enetos Troianosque eas tenuisse terras. Et in quem primo egressi sunt locum Troia uocatur pagoque inde Troiano nomen est: gens uniuersa Veneti appellati. Aeneam ab simili clade domo profugum sed ad maiora rerum initia ducentibus fatis, primo in Macedoniam uenisse, inde in Siciliam quaerentem sedes delatum, ab Sicilia classe ad Laurentem agrum tenuisse. Troia et huic loco nomen est. Ibi egressi Troiani, ut quibus ab immenso prope errore nihil praeter arma et naues superesset, cum praedam ex agris agerent, Latinus rex Aboriginesque qui tum ea tenebant loca ad arcendam uim aduenarum armati ex urbe atque agris concurrunt. Duplex inde fama est. Alii

65. Livy Book III Translate this page T. Livi. Ab Urbe Condita. Liber III. Antio capto, T. Aemilius et Q. Fabius consulesfiunt. Hic erat Fabius qui unus exstinctae ad Cremeram genti superfuerat. http://tabula.rutgers.edu/latintexts/livy/auc/livy_book3.html

T. Livi Ab Urbe Condita Liber III

66. Livy livy, Ab urbe condita. 1. The Preface. What does livy claim for his work? Whatkind of history is it? What does he mean by calling it a monumentum? http://www.columbia.edu/itc/classics/zetzel/Livy.htm

Livy, Ab urbe condita In reading the assignment, remember, above all, that this is a small excerpt of the first book of a work that ultimately filled 142 books, and the historical narrative of which extended from the beginnings of Rome (the title) to the Augustan period. We will (obviously) not deal with the work as a whole, and not even with the 35 surviving books (1-10, 21-45). But you need to be aware that we are looking at the beginnings, written probably around 30 BCE, of a work which changed and grew and took many years to complete. If you have time, read more of Livy: not only Book 1, but above all Book 5. The first five books are available in a Penguin translation, The Early History of Rome Meanwhile, while you read the assignment, try to look at a few particular questions: 1. The Preface. What does Livy claim for his work? What kind of history is it? What does he mean by calling it a monumentum ? And how does his view of the course of Roman history compare with that of Sallust, who clearly influenced him a great deal in terms of moral tone, if not in style. 2. Narrative. How does Livy construct a narrative? How are episodes organized, in terms of character, point of view, dramatic scene?

67. BMCR-L BMCR 98.9.1, Jaeger, Livy's Written Rome BMCR 98.9.1, Jaeger, livy's Written Rome. ownerbmcr-l@brynmawr.edu Search toolTue, 1 Sep 1998 201710 -0400 (EDT) @98.9.1, Jaeger, livy's Written Rome. http://omega.cohums.ohio-state.edu:8080/hyper-lists/bmcr-l/98.6.15 /0057.html

68. Ancient-L: Re: "Confusion" In Livy Re Confusion in livy. Yes! I was just reading yesterday about Agustus, andhis desire to revive the historical symbols of Rome, and livy was his man. http://omega.cohums.ohio-state.edu:8080/hyper-lists/anc-l/02-09-01/0024.html

Re: "Confusion" in Livy Date view Thread view Subject view Author view ... Attachment view From: Aubuchon, Jim ( aubuchoj@EMWD.ORG Date: Tue Aug 06 2002 - 17:45:22 EDT Next message: Oliver Scott: "Re: "Confusion" in Livy" Previous message: RMBragg@AOL.COM: "Re: Carthaginians in the New World" In reply to: Chad M. Fauber: "Re: "Confusion" in Livy" Reply: James M. Pfundstein: "Re: "Confusion" in Livy" Chad said: Yes! I was just reading yesterday about Agustus, and his desire to revive the historical symbols of Rome, and Livy was his man. But then others would say that Livy and Augustus were aquainted, but not joined in purpose... I agree. Obviously Livy has some sort of knowledge of tactical warfare in general (or his sources do), and we might be able to glean something of how war was conducted from his writing (just as we can use the biblical accounts for a similar purpose, yet realize that the purpose of those documents was not to present treatises on warfare). I wonder if any work has been done to determine possible changes in literary style's in Livy that might show us some possiblilities of him quoting and/or using other documents. If so, are these documents in existence or lost? However, details as to why such and such an army routed, or were thrown into confusion is first of all not a primary source account of those actions (unless there are inclusions of primary source material), and secondly colored by the very purposes for which he writes. *Reply* As for the preface, I am at a loss to find a copy of it on the net. Perseus has the first 10 books, but no preface...

69. Phorum - Livy livy WRITERSWORD.COMPERSONALS.JOLLYROGER.COM MEET FELLOW BOOK LOVERS FRIENDSGREAT BOOKS DISCUSS THE TRAGEDY OF DRAKERAFT.COM Free Postnuke Blogging http://jollyroger.com/classics/cforum/list.php?f=153

70. Creative Quotations From Titus Livy (59BC-17AD) . . Titus livy (59BC17AD) born on Search for livy at Barnes Noble - Random Quotes- A E History Online, We fear things in proportion to our ignorance of them. http://www.creativequotations.com/one/707.htm

CQ Home Search CQ Random CQ Search eLibrary ... Bemorecreative Creative Quotations from . . . Titus Livy (59BC-17AD) born on Roman historian. He wrote 142 books comprising "Annals of the Roman People." Rent Clean Movies Random Quotes Book Close Outs We fear things in proportion to our ignorance of them. Men are seldom blessed with good fortune and good sense at the same time. In difficult and hopeless situations the boldest plans are the safest. It takes a long time to bring excellence to maturity. Men are least safe from what success induces them not to fear. Click here for more search engines and links to biographical websites The World's Largest Poster and Print Store All Categories Books ISBN (best) Title Author Clearance Movies DVD VHS Merchandise Sell Texts: Enter an ISBN The most comprehensive image search on the web. Published Sources for the Quotations Shown Above: F: In "Wisdom of the Ages at Your Fingertips," MCR software, 1995. R: In "The Speaker's Electronic Reference Collection," AApex Software, 1994. A: In "The Speaker's Electronic Reference Collection," AApex Software, 1994. N: In "The Speaker's Electronic Reference Collection," AApex Software, 1994.

71. Freeciv Screenshots: Example Of An Early Game. - Livy livy. livy. http://www.freeciv.org/screenshots/1.13.0/lexxy/index.phtml?only=Livy

72. Livy livy’s Monumental Roman History, 1600 first edition in English. livyLivius, Titus. The Romane Historie Written by T. Livius of Padua. http://www.theworldsgreatbooks.com/livy.htm

The Manhattan Rare Book Company 1050 Second Avenue, Gallery 50E New York, NY 10022 email: info@manhattanrarebooks.com home current offerings sell/consign receive catalog Livy’s Monumental Roman History 1600 first edition in English “I invite the reader's attention to the much more serious consideration of the kind of lives our ancestors lived, of who were the men and what the means, both in politics and war, by which Rome's power was first acquired and subsequently expanded, I would then have him trace the process of our moral decline, to watch first the sinking of the foundations of morality as the old teaching was allowed to lapse, then the final collapse of the whole edifice, and the dark dawning of our modern day when we can neither endure our vices nor face the remedies needed to cure them.” –T. Livy "What chiefly makes the study of history wholesome and profitable is this, that in history you have a record of the infinite variety of human experience plainly set out for all to see, and in that record you can find for yourself and your country both examples and warnings." T.

73. Livy: Book I Therefore, livy’s presentation of early Roman topography, mythologyand history is integral to our study of the ancient City. http://www.aas.duke.edu/study_abroad/iccs/int_lat_f02.htm

Intermediate Latin-Prose Instructor- Sibyl Edwards ICCS Fall 2002 Titus Livius’ Ab Urbe Condita, a monumental work of historical prose, gives us a vivid portrait of Rome and its early history. Therefore, Livy’s presentation of early Roman topography, mythology and history is integral to our study of the ancient City. Students will find that translating Livy not only benefits their facility in reading Latin prose, but also enhances their ability to read the ancient landscape. This course is designed to improve the student’s skills in the following areas: reading Latin prose, knowledge of Latin grammar and ease of explicating features of a Latin text. Classroom activities will focus on the translation of Livy’s Ab Urbe Condita , Book I. Furthermore, there will be time reserved for the review of vocabulary and features of Latin grammar from both the text and supplementary exercises provided by the instructor. Texts Ab Urbe Condita Recommended: It is recommended that the student brings a Latin dictionary with them to Rome, such as John Traupman’s

74. Livy Liber XLI Translate this page TITI LIVI AB VRBE CONDITA LIBER XLI http://www.thelatinlibrary.com/livy/liv.41.html

75. Livy Liber XLIV Translate this page TITI LIVI AB VRBE CONDITA LIBER XLIV http://www.thelatinlibrary.com/livy/liv.44.html

76. Livy - Photo Shoot livy click here for Skating Album 6. click here for photo album livy Ron - Album 7, click here for photo album House - Album 8. http://www.sfeuro.com/livy/index2.html

Livy Red Top - Album 1 Seventies - Album 2 Summer Dress - Album 3 Black Dress - Album 4 Playground - Album 5 Skating - Album 6 - Album 7 House - Album 8

77. Livy.html livy's. page. These terms only appear in links pointing to this page home. livy.Page from a 15th c. Italian manuscript of livy. 4. Texts of livy's History. http://www.flash.net/~drcline/2001/livy.html

78. Livy (59 BC-17 AD) Library Of Congress Citations Rare and Hardto-Find Books from Alibris livy (59 BC-17 AD) Library of CongressCitations The Little Search Engine that Could. livy. Ab urbe condita. http://www.mala.bc.ca/~mcneil/cit/citlclivy.htm

Livy (59 BC-17 AD) : Library of Congress Citations The Little Search Engine that Could Down to Name Citations LC Online Catalog Amazon Search Book Citations [13 Records] Author: Packard, David W. Title: A concordance to Livy, by David W. Packard. Published: Cambridge, Mass., Harvard University Press, 1968. Description: 4 v. 30 cm. LC Call No.: PA6475 .Z8 1968 Dewey No.: 937/.01/03 Notes: "Produced by computer ... The programs used for editing, concording and phototypesetting were written ... during ... [the author's] year as fellow of the Harvard Computing Center on the I.B.M. donation." "The concordance follows ... the texts available in 1967: the Oxford Classical Text through book 35, and the Teubner edition for the remainder." Subjects: Livy Concordances. Latin language Glossaries, vocabularies, etc. Control No.: 68029181 //r883 Author: Schibel, Wolfgang. Title: Sprachbehandlung und Darstellungsweise in rhomischer Prosa. Claudius Quadrigarius, Livius, Aulus Gellius. Published: Amsterdam, Grhuner, [1971]. Description: 122 p. 22 cm. LC Call No.: PA6144 .S3 ISBN: 9060324420 Notes: Bibliography: p. 120-121. Subjects: Latin prose literature History and criticism. Claudius Quadrigarius, Quintus Criticism and interpretation. Livy Criticism and interpretation. Gellius, Aulus. Noctes Atticae. Rome Historiography. Rome In literature. Control No.: 70144401 //r964

79. LIVY livy. This was the Athenians' war against Philip, a war of words, written or spoken,for that is where their only strength lies. livy's book XXXI.44. http://faq.macedonia.org/history/ancient.macedonia/livy.html

LIVY Roman Historian "Such were the activities of the Romans and of Philip on land during that summer. At the beginning of the same summer, the fleet, commanded by the legate Lucius Apustius, left Corcyra, rounded Cape Malea, and joined King Attalus of Scyllaeum, in the region of Hermoine. Hitherto the resentment of the Athenian community against Philip had been kept in check by fear; but now, with the hope of assistance ready at hand, they gave free rein to their anger. There is never any lack at Athenian tongues ready and willing to stir up the passion of the common people; this kind of oratory is nurtured by the applause of the mob in all free communities; but this is especially true of Athens, where eloquence has the greatest influence. The popular assembly immediately carried a proposal that all statues of Philip and all portraits of him, with their inscriptions, and also those of his ancestors of either sex, should be removed and destroyed; that all feast-days, rites, and priesthoods instituted in honour of Philip or his ancestors should be deprived of sanctity; that even the sites of any memorials or inscriptions

80. Livy Vs. Hofstadter Comparison of livy and Hofstadter. Henry Towsner livy tells history year byyear, and focuses almost exclusively on political and military history. http://snafu.mit.edu/~bhslatin/history/livy.shtml

Comparison of Livy and Hofstadter Henry Towsner Livy's Ab Urbe Condita is a compilation of a number of Roman histories into a single account of Roman history, beginning with the arrival of Aeneas in Italy. As could be expected, the earlier parts are quite sketchy and at times contradictory, although Livy includes periodic asides justifying decisions he made when using one source over another or expressing his inability to choose between conflicting accounts of an event. Ab Urbe Condita can be considered as a mix of two major types of content, and a third less common piece. The largest segment of the book is taken up with descriptions of wars and battles, some quite detailed, others receiving only a single sentence. In many cases, Livy describes the action of a battle, for example At the very instant of the first clash of arms the enemy gave ground, not out of fear, but guile...Camillus [the Roman general] was lifted into the saddle by his attendants, and rapidly throwing his reserves into the fight, "Soldiers," he cried, "is this the battle you demanded?...Why do you look on the rampart and the camp? Not one of you shall find entrance there, save as a victor."...a sense of shame at first checked their headlong flight. The other major component of Ab Urbe Condita is political history, which consists almost entirely of strife between the plebeians and the patricians. Livy usually describes the politics involved with the same detail as the most complicated battles, often including long speeches by the people involved. Occasionally Livy varies his history by inserting asides, for instance his long argument denying that Alexander the Great would have defeated the Romans had he attacked them, or his explanation of the Roman battle lines.

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