Difference between revisions of "Nero (2003 Champlin), book"

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(Created page with "<bibexternal title="Nero" author="Champlin"/> '''Nero''' (2003) is a book by Edward Champlin. ==Abstract == "."--Publisher description. ==Editions == Published in ...")
 
 
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<bibexternal title="Nero" author="Champlin"/>
<bibexternal title="Nero" author="Malitz"/>


'''Nero''' (2003) is a book by [[Edward Champlin]].  
'''Nero''' (2005) is a book by [[Jürgen Malitz]].  


==Abstract ==
==Abstract ==


"."--Publisher description.
"The fifth Roman emperor, Nero has gone down in history as the archetypal narcissistic tyrant. Jurgen Malitz focuses on the growing tension between Nero's artistic tendencies and the political role for which his ambitious mother, Agrippina the Younger, groomed him. The author reveals how, after sound beginnings under Seneca and other serious men, Nero succumbed to his love of acting: and how, while using the arts to please the people, Nero alienated the senate with his increasingly autocratic style. Finally, he explains how Nero met his untimely end following a failure of nerves in the face of rebellion." "Nero's crimes are notorious: he murdered his mother and all contestants to the throne and brutally persecuted the Christians. Despite Nero's notoriety, Malitz outlines the often forgotten aspects of his reign: his early, surprisingly responsible political agenda, his initial popularity, patronage of the arts, and the innovations in architecture."--Publisher description.


==Editions ==
==Editions ==


Published in [[Cambridge, MA]]: Belknap, 2003.
Published in [[Malden, MA]]: Blackwell Pub., 2005.


====Translations====
==Contents==


Translated into Italian (2005) and Spanish (2008).
"What a loss for the theatre" -- The princeps and the populace of Rome -- The provinces of the empire -- The great fire of Rome -- Opposition -- Trip to Greece -- The end of the dynasty -- Quo vadis? Nero's "afterlife."
 
==Contents==


==External links==
==External links==
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[[Category:2003| Champlin]]
[[Category:2005| Malitz]]


[[Category:English language--2000s|2003 Champlin]]
[[Category:English language--2000s|2005 Malitz]]


[[Category:Christian Origins Studies--2000s|2003 Champlin]]
[[Category:Christian Origins Studies--2000s|2005 Malitz]]
[[Category:Christian Origins Studies--English|2003 Champlin]]
[[Category:Christian Origins Studies--English|2005 Malitz]]


[[Category:Nero (subject)|2003 Champlin]]
[[Category:Nero (subject)|2005 Malitz]]


[[Category:Nero--research (subject)|2003 Champlin]]
[[Category:Nero--research (subject)|2005 Malitz]]

Latest revision as of 23:12, 5 June 2017

<bibexternal title="Nero" author="Malitz"/>

Nero (2005) is a book by Jürgen Malitz.

Abstract

"The fifth Roman emperor, Nero has gone down in history as the archetypal narcissistic tyrant. Jurgen Malitz focuses on the growing tension between Nero's artistic tendencies and the political role for which his ambitious mother, Agrippina the Younger, groomed him. The author reveals how, after sound beginnings under Seneca and other serious men, Nero succumbed to his love of acting: and how, while using the arts to please the people, Nero alienated the senate with his increasingly autocratic style. Finally, he explains how Nero met his untimely end following a failure of nerves in the face of rebellion." "Nero's crimes are notorious: he murdered his mother and all contestants to the throne and brutally persecuted the Christians. Despite Nero's notoriety, Malitz outlines the often forgotten aspects of his reign: his early, surprisingly responsible political agenda, his initial popularity, patronage of the arts, and the innovations in architecture."--Publisher description.

Editions

Published in Malden, MA: Blackwell Pub., 2005.

Contents

"What a loss for the theatre" -- The princeps and the populace of Rome -- The provinces of the empire -- The great fire of Rome -- Opposition -- Trip to Greece -- The end of the dynasty -- Quo vadis? Nero's "afterlife."

External links

  • [ Google Books]