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	Gaius Cornelius Tacitus
		Tacitus is one of the earliest and most important of the authors who described early Latvian mythology, though his conclusions are suspect because he did not speak the Latvian language and did not stay in Latvia long.
		Tacitus uses what he reports of the German character as a kind of 'noble savage' as a comparison to contemporary Romans and their (in his eyes) 'degeneracy'.
		Tacitus survived a reign of terror and from a senator he advanced to the consulship in AD Fifteen years later he held the highest civilian governorship, that of Western Anatolia.
	www.fastload.org /ga/Gaius_Cornelius_Tacitus.html (0 words)

	Gaius Cornelius Tacitus
		Tacitus is one of the earliest and most important of the authors who described early Latvian mythology, though his conclusions are suspect because he did not speak the Latvian language and did not stay in Latvia long.
		Tacitus uses what he reports of the German character as a kind of 'noble savage' as a comparison to contemporary Romans and their (in his eyes) 'degeneracy'.
		Tacitus survived a reign of terror and from a senator he advanced to the consulship in AD Fifteen years later he held the highest civilian governorship, that of Western Anatolia.
	www.ebroadcast.com.au /lookup/encyclopedia/ta/Tacitus_(historian).html (539 words)

	Cornelius Tacitus - LoveToKnow 1911
		Tacitus dwells on the contrast between barbarian freedom and simplicity on the one hand, and the servility and degeneracy of Roman life on the other.
		Tacitus was probably never a popular author; to be understood and appreciated he must be read again and again, or the point of some of his acutest remarks will be quite missed.
		Tacitus has been many times translated, in spite of the very great difficulty of the task; the number of versions of the whole or part is stated as 393.
	www.1911encyclopedia.org /Cornelius_Tacitus (1727 words)

	Tacitus
		Tacitus was able to consult the official sources of the Roman state: the ''acta senatus'' (the minutes of the session of the Senate) and the ''acta diurna populi Romani'' (a collection of the acts of the government and news of the court and capital).
		Tacitus is remembered first and foremost as Rome's greatest historian, the equal—if not the superior—of Thucydides, the ancient Greeks' foremost historian; the 1911 EncyclopÃ¦dia Britannica opined that he "ranks beyond dispute in the highest place among men of letters of all ages".
		Sage, M.M. "Tacitus and the accession of Tiberius".
	www.seattleluxury.com /encyclopedia/entry/Tacitus (4279 words)

	Clinton Goveas :: Wikipedia Reference
		Tacitus used the official sources of the Roman state: the acta senatus (the minutes of the session of the Senate) and the acta diurna populi Romani (a collection of the acts of the government and news of the court and capital).
		Tacitus' political career was largely spent under the emperor Domitian; his experience of the tyranny, corruption, and decadence prevalent in the era (81–96) may explain his bitter and ironic political analysis.
		Tacitus is remembered first and foremost as Rome's greatest historian, the equal—if not the superior—of Thucydides, the ancient Greeks' foremost historian; the Encyclopædia Britannica opined that he "ranks beyond dispute in the highest place among men of letters of all ages".
	www.clintongoveas.com /wikipedia/?title=Tacitus (4427 words)

	Tacitus - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		A son of this Cornelius Tacitus is cited by Pliny the Elder as an example of abnormally rapid growth and aging (N.H.), implying an early death.
		Tacitus was able to consult the official sources of the Roman state: the acta senatus (the minutes of the session of the Senate) and the acta diurna populi Romani (a collection of the acts of the government and news of the court and capital).
		Sage, M.M. "Tacitus and the accession of Tiberius".
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Gaius_Cornelius_Tacitus (4572 words)

	Finance Choices - Personal Finance Wiki (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Tacitus used the official sources of the Roman state: the acta senatus (the minutes of the session of the Senate) and the acta diurna populi Romani (a collection of the acts of the government and news of the court and capital).
		Tacitus' political career was largely spent under the emperor Domitian; his experience of the tyranny, corruption, and decadence prevalent in the era (81–96) may explain his bitter and ironic political analysis.
		Tacitus is remembered first and foremost as Rome's greatest historian, the equal—if not the superior—of Thucydides, the ancient Greeks' foremost historian; the Encyclopædia Britannica opined that he "ranks beyond dispute in the highest place among men of letters of all ages".
	www.financechoices.co.uk /personal-finance-wiki.php?title=Gaius_Cornelius_Tacitus (4452 words)

	Wikinfo \| Gaius Cornelius Tacitus (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Tacitus was primarily concerned with the balance of power between the Roman senate and the Roman Emperors.
		Tacitus survived a reign of terror and from a senator he advanced to the consulship in AD Fifteen years later he held the highest civilian governorship, that of the Roman province of Asia in Western Anatolia.
		The speech, supposedly delivered by the British chieftain Calgacus, is more probably a rhetorical composition by Tacitus himself, as the compact style is similar to his other writing, and the tone fully reflects his views of Roman imperialism.
	www.internet-encyclopedia.org /wiki.php?title=Gaius_Cornelius_Tacitus (771 words)

	Tacitus (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Tacitus was born in 56 or 57 to an equestrian family; like many other Latin authors of the Golden and Silver Ages, he was from the provinces, probably northern Italy, Gallia Narbonensis, or Hispania.
		A son of this Cornelius Tacitus is cited by Pliny the Elder as an example of abnormally rapid growth and aging (N.H..html" title="http://penelope.uchicago.edu/Thayer/L/Roman/Texts/Pliny_the_Elder/7*.html" target="_blank">7.76), implying an early death.
		Tacitus' writings are known for their instantly deep-cutting and dense prose, seldomly glossy, in contrast with the more placable style of some of His contemporaries, like Plutarch.
	tacitus.area51.ipupdater.com (3877 words)

	Tacitus - Biocrawler (Site not responding. Last check: )
		His father was probably the Cornelius Tacitus who was procurator of Belgica and Germania.
		A son of this Cornelius Tacitus is cited by Pliny the Elder as an example of abnormally rapid growth and aging (N.H. http://penelope.uchicago.edu/Thayer/L/Roman/Texts/Pliny_the_Elder/7*.html)), implying an early death.
		Tacitus' writings are known for their instantly deep-cutting and dense prose, seldomly glossy, in contrast with the more placable style of some of his contemporaries, like Plutarch.
	www.biocrawler.com /encyclopedia/Gaius_Cornelius_Tacitus (4011 words)

	Tacitus Index
		Gaius Cornelius Tacitus (56?-117 CE), writer, orator, lawyer, and senator, was one of the greatest historians of antiquity.
		Tacitus presents a vivid picture of the high-water point of the Roman empire, and does not gloss over the toxic corruption and brutality of the time.
		Although "Tacitus" means silent, ironically he was known for his oratory.
	www.sacred-texts.com /cla/tac (559 words)

	Publius Cornelius Tacitus Biography
		Tacitus, like many other literary figures of his age, was born to a provincial equestrian family, probably in northern Italy or southern Gaul.
		Tacitus was primarily concerned with the balance of power between the Roman senate and the Roman Emperors.
		Tacitus' political career was largely spent under the emperor Domitian; his experience of the tyranny, corruption, and decadence prevalent in the era (81—96 AD) may explain his bitter and ironic political analysis.
	www.biographybase.com /biography/Tacitus_Publius_Cornelius.html (1535 words)

	Gaius Cornelius Tacitus (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Tacitus, like many other literary figures of his age, was born to a provincial equestrian family, probably in northern Italy or southern Gaul.
		Tacitus' political career was largely spent under the emperor Domitian; his experience of the tyranny, corruption, anddecadence prevalent in the era (81–96 AD) may explain his bitter and ironic political analysis.
		Tacitus owes the most, both in language and in method, to Sallust ; Ammianus Marcellinus is the later historian whose work most closelyapproaches him in style.
	www.therfcc.org /gaius-cornelius-tacitus-23422.html (1568 words)

	Tacitus information - Search.com
		A son of this Cornelius Tacitus is cited by Pliny the Elder as an example of abnormally rapid growth and aging (N.H.), implying an early death.
		Tacitus owes the most, both in language and in method, to Sallust; Ammianus Marcellinus is the later historian whose work most closely approaches him in style.
		Tacitus on Jesus: a well-known passage from the Annals mentions the death of Christ (Ann.
	domainhelp.search.com /reference/Tacitus (4556 words)

	Tacitus Index
		Gaius Cornelius Tacitus (56?-117 CE), writer, orator, lawyer, and senator, was one of the greatest historians of antiquity.
		Tacitus was apparently of the equestrian class, was an advocate by training, and had a reputation as an orator, though none of his speeches has survived.
		Tacitus stands in the front rank of the historians of antiquity for the accuracy of his learning, the fairness of his judgments, the richness, concentration, and precision of his style.
	www.earth-history.com /Roman/Tacitus/index.htm (1251 words)

	Publius Cornelius Tacitus - WCD (Wiki Classical Dictionary)
		Tacitus wrote three minor works: De vita et moribus Iulii Agricolae, a biography of his father-in-law; De origine et situ Germanorum, an ethnographic work on Germania and its inhabitants; and Dialogus de oratoribus, a pamphlet on eloquence under the principate.
		Tacitus certainly consulted the historiographic works of his predecessors, probably including Cluvius Rufus, Fabius Rusticus, Aufidius Bassus, Servilius Nonianus and Pliny the Elder, and he possibly made use of various memoirs, such as the commentarii of Agrippina, the commemoratives of Claudius, and so on.
		Bibliography on Publius Cornelius Tacitus, in Corpus Scriptorum Latinorum (2003).
	www.ancientlibrary.com /wcd/Publius_Cornelius_Tacitus (1529 words)

	Biographies: Tacitus
		Tacitus was born perhaps in northern Italy or in southern Gaul.
		In 77 Tacitus married the daughter of Gnaeus Julius Agricola.
		Tacitus' prime purpose was to reinterpret critically the Julio-Claudian dynasty, when imperial rule developed a central control that, even after the complex military coup d'état in 68-69, would continue under the Flavians.
	intranet.grundel.nl /thinkquest/bio_tacitus.html (512 words)

	[No title]
		GAIUS CORNELIUS TACITUS was born in 55AD, and after recieving the standard Roman education he was soon recognised as a great orator.
		TACITUS WRITINGS are acknowledged as the best of the period and chronicled the complete 'histories' of Rome, which are accepted today as the standard texts.
		Tacitus writes of a great battle where the Romans were outnumbered 30,000 to 20,000, but still won the day decisively.
	www.angelfire.com /mac/calach/tacitus.html (584 words)

	Malaspina Great Books
		Publius, or Gaius Cornelius Tacitus (born around AD 56-died around AD 120), was a Roman historian known for two partially preserved works of history on the Roman Republic and empire: the Annals (covering AD 14-AD 68) and the Histories (AD 69-AD 96).
		Tacitus is one of the earliest and most important of the authors who described early Latvian mythology, though his conclusions are suspect because he did not speak the language and did not stay in Latvia long.
		Tacitus, who ranks beyond dispute in the highest place among men of letters of all ages, lived through the reigns of the emperors Nero,; Galba, Otho, Vitellius, Vespasian,; Titus,; Domitian,; Nerva and Trajan.
	www.malaspina.org /Tacitus.htm (2326 words)

	Detail Page
		With a consulship in 97, Tacitus had survived the harsh time of Domitian, a period that saw the death of his father-in-law and a regime whose cultivated despotism left a major mark on his writings.
		Tacitus wrote that he hoped to finish with accounts of the reigns of Augustus, Nerva and Trajan, the former for the Annals and the latter for the Histories, but he never attained his goal.
		While Tacitus was aware of the great threat posed to the Empire by the Germans, his book displayed remarkable interest, detail and even sympathy toward the tribes and their cultures.
	www.fofweb.com /Onfiles/Ancient/AncientDetail.asp?iPin=ROME1666 (706 words)

	NationMaster - Encyclopedia: Frisians
		Tacitus wrote a treatise about the Germanic peoples in 69, describing the habits of the Germanic people, as well as listing numerous tribes by name.
		Two different types, or classes are mentioned by Tacitus, the maiores Frisii and the minores Frisii.
		According to Tacitus even the armies of the maiores were larger and better equipped.
	www.nationmaster.com /encyclopedia/Frisians (3254 words)

	Gaius Cornelius Tacitus - InformationBlast
		His two major works are a continuous history of the first century in the Roman Empire, from the death of Augustus to the death of Domitian; though parts have been lost, what remains is an invaluable record of the era.
		In "Germania" Tacitus mentions the androgyne creator god of the Celts, named Tuisto and parent of the first human being Mannus, who in turn is the father of all Celtic tribes.
		His style differs both from the prevalent style of the Silver Age and from that of the Golden Age; though it has a calculated grandeur and eloquence (largely thanks to Tacitus' education in rhetoric), it is extremely concise, even epigrammatic -- the sentences are rarely flowing or beautiful, but their point is always clear.
	www.informationblast.com /Tacitus.html (1614 words)

	Worlds of Roman Women
		Cornelius Tacitus, Annales 1.33, 40, 69 (selections): Agrippina the Elder.
		....Cornelius Nepos maintains in his preface that a signal difference between the Greeks and the Romans is that the materfamilias holds the chief place in the house and runs the household amid a large number of people (materfamilias primum locum tenet aedium atque in celebritate versatur, Praef.
		The texts we considered for this volume showed us anew that women of all ranks were very active in various areas of Roman life.
	www.pullins.com /Books/01303WorldsofRomanWomen.htm (1199 words)

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