Cornelia: Mother of the Gracchi

Copertina anteriore
Routledge, 18 mag 2007 - 128 pagine

Examining the remarkable life of Cornelia, famed as the epitome of virtue, fidelity and intelligence, Suzanne Dixon presents an in-depth study of the woman who perhaps represented the ideal of the Roman matrona more than any other.

Studying her life during a period of political turmoil, Dixon examines Cornelia's attributes: daughter of Scipio Africanus, wife of an aristocrat, and mother of the Gracchi; and how these enabled her to move in high echelons of society.

For students and scholars of classical studies and Roman history, this book will give students a glimpse into the life of Cornelia, and of the influence she had on the period.

 

Sommario

Sorting out the sources
1
2 People politics propaganda
15
3 Culture wars
33
4 The icon
49
5 Afterlife
60
Notes
65
Bibliography
78
Annotated index of ancient authors conspectus auctorum
83
Index
87
Copyright

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