Auteur: Ramsey, John T.
Titre: The Senate, Mark Antony and Caesar’s legislative legacy
Revue/Collection: "Classical Quarterly", 44
Annèe edition: 1994
Pages: 130-145
Mots-clès: Droit - Diritto - Law, Histoire - Storia - History, Politique - Politica - Politics, Sources - Fonti - Sources
Description: A proper understanding of Cicero, Phil. 1, 3 and 2, 91, reveals that the Senate did not impose an outright ban on the publication of Caesar's archives, but that Cicero only wanted to mislead his readers, such as Dio (44, 53, 4 and 45, 23, 7), into thinking that the Senate did. Cicero's letters reveal that Antony behaved more moderately in the months immediately following the assassination of Caesar than is commonly believed. [Da APh]
Oeuvres:
Liens: https://www.jstor.org/stable/638878?seq=1#page_scan_tab_contents
Sigle auteur: Ramsey 1994
Titre: The Senate, Mark Antony and Caesar’s legislative legacy
Revue/Collection: "Classical Quarterly", 44
Annèe edition: 1994
Pages: 130-145
Mots-clès: Droit - Diritto - Law, Histoire - Storia - History, Politique - Politica - Politics, Sources - Fonti - Sources
Description: A proper understanding of Cicero, Phil. 1, 3 and 2, 91, reveals that the Senate did not impose an outright ban on the publication of Caesar's archives, but that Cicero only wanted to mislead his readers, such as Dio (44, 53, 4 and 45, 23, 7), into thinking that the Senate did. Cicero's letters reveal that Antony behaved more moderately in the months immediately following the assassination of Caesar than is commonly believed. [Da APh]
Oeuvres:
Liens: https://www.jstor.org/stable/638878?seq=1#page_scan_tab_contents
Sigle auteur: Ramsey 1994
