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Marcus Aurelius, the philosopher-emperor who ruled the Roman Empire between AD 161 and 180, is one of the best recorded individuals from antiquity. Even his face became more than usually familiar: the imperial coinage displayed his portrait for over 40 years, from the clean-shaven young heir of Antonius to the war-weary, heavily bearded ruler who died at his post in his late fifties.His correspondence with his tutor Fronto, and even more the private notebook he kept for his last ten years, the Meditations, provides a unique series of vivid and revealing glimpses into the character
Emperors --- Marcus Aurelius, --- Aurelius Antoninus, Marcus, --- Aurelius, Marcus, --- Mark Aurel, --- Marcus Aurelius Antoninus, --- Mark Avreliĭ, --- Marek Aureliusz, --- Marc Aurel, --- Marcus Antoninus, --- Antoninus, Marcus, --- Markos Antōninos, --- Marco Aurelio, --- Marḳus Aʼurelyus, --- Marḳus Orelyus, --- Marks Aurēlijs, --- מארקוס אורליוס --- מרקוס אורליוס --- מרקוס אורליוס, --- Μάρκος Ἀντωνῖνος, --- Ἀντωνῖνος, Μάρκος, --- Rome --- History --- Marcus Aurelius Antoninus --- Marcus Aurelius
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The longest war of the Roman imperial period is the war Marcus Aurelius waged with the northern German and Sarmatian tribes. The best-known events of these wars were the lightning and rain miracles. Divine intervention saved the Roman troops who were surrounded by the Germans and suffering from a water shortage, by means of a lightning and rain miracle. Thunderbolts struck the enemy while the rain soothed the Romans’ suffering. Several pagan and Christian versions of the miracle existed already in Antiquity. Péter Kovács examines these events and their sources in detail. The most important source is the Column of Marcus Aurelius in Rome. The scenes of the column depict the miracles as well and therefore it was studied separately. The author also sketches the history of the Marcomannic wars. He publishes all the sources of the miracles and examines the development of the legend from Antiquity to the 14th century.
Marcomannic War, 167-180 --- Miracles. --- Religious aspects. --- Marcus Aurelius, --- Rome --- Religion. --- History --- Religion --- Miracles --- Relgious aspects --- Guerre contre les Marcomans, 167-180 --- Religious aspects --- Aspect religieux --- Histoire --- God --- Marvelous, The --- Miracle workers --- Spiritual healing --- Supernatural --- Aurelius Antoninus, Marcus, --- Aurelius, Marcus, --- Mark Aurel, --- Marcus Aurelius Antoninus, --- Mark Avreliĭ, --- Marek Aureliusz, --- Marc Aurel, --- Marcus Antoninus, --- Antoninus, Marcus, --- Markos Antōninos, --- Marco Aurelio, --- Marḳus Aʼurelyus, --- Marḳus Orelyus, --- Marks Aurēlijs, --- מארקוס אורליוס --- מרקוס אורליוס --- מרקוס אורליוס, --- Μάρκος Ἀντωνῖνος, --- Ἀντωνῖνος, Μάρκος, --- Religion - Rome - History - Marcus Aurelius, 161-180 --- Marcomannic War, 167-180 - Relgious aspects --- Marcus Aurelius, - Emperor of Rome, - 121-180 --- Rome - History - Marcus Aurelius, 161-180 --- Marcus Aurelius Antoninus --- Marcus Aurelius
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In The Antonine Constitution , Alex Imrie approaches the famous edict of AD 212 from numerous angles, offering an assessment of its rationale that is rooted in the dynamic period of the early third century. Controversial since its discovery, it is depicted here as a keystone in Caracalla’s attempt to revolutionise the public image of the Severan dynasty after murdering his brother. There is an inherent paradox between the apparently progressive nature of the edict, and the volatile emperor responsible for it. The enigma is only heightened by a dearth of ancient evidence relating to the legislation. By combining literary and material evidence with the surviving papyrological record, Alex Imrie shows that Caracalla’s rationale is best understood in an embedded context.
Caracalla --- Caracalla, --- Constitutio Antoniniana. --- Rome --- Politics and government --- Rome ancienne --- --Politique et gouvernement --- --Édit de Caracalla --- --Caracalla, --- Citizenship --- Antonine Constitution of 212 --- Constitutio Antoniniana de Civitate --- Edict of Caracalla --- Antoninus, Marcus Aurelius, --- Marcus Aurelius Antoninus, --- Caracallus, --- Aurelius Antoninus, Marcus, --- Bassianus, --- Antoninus Augustus, Marcus Aurelius, --- Politique et gouvernement --- Caracalla, - Emperor of Rome, - 188-217 --- Caracalla, 188-217 --- Rome - Politics and government - 30 B.C.-284 A.D.
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