Podcasts about Clodius

Show 12-26-25 The show begins in doubts of the veneration of Cicero. and the derogation of Aggripina Minor. 1880 SULLA SACKING ROME ROME BEFORE THE EMPERORS: CICERO'S RISE Colleague Josiah Osgood. John Batchelor introduces Josiah Osgood to discuss Marcus Tullius Cicero, a "new man" who rose to political prominence through legal skill in the 1st century BCE. They examine Cicero's debut defense of Roscius, accused of patricide, a crime punished by being sewn into a sack with animals. Cicero proved Roscius was framed by relatives seeking to seize his inheritance, establishing his reputation for storytelling and detective work. NUMBER 1 THE PROSECUTION OF VERRES Colleague Josiah Osgood. Cicero takes on the corruption trial of Gaius Verres, the governor of Sicily who looted art and money from the province. Although Cicero usually defended clients to earn favors, he prosecuted Verres to align with political shifts demanding reform. Verres was backed by the Senateestablishment and Sulla's followers, making Cicero's move a bold attack by an outsider against a "crooked establishment" to cleanse the government. NUMBER 2 CICERO VS. CATILINE: THE CONSPIRACY BEGINS Colleague Josiah Osgood. Cicero captivated the jury against Verres by describing the governor partying while pirates raided Syracuse, causing Verres to flee into exile. Later, Cicero achieved the consulship by defeating Catiline, an aristocrat who became his bitter rival. Desperate after losing the election again, Catiline conspired with a fashionable group of young men to overthrow the government, leading to a showdown with Cicero in the Senate. NUMBER 3 THE EXECUTION MISTAKE Colleague Josiah Osgood. Cicero ordered the execution of five high-ranking Romancitizens allied with Catiline without a trial, believing them to be traitors who forfeited citizenship. This decision, made despite Julius Caesar's suggestion of life imprisonment, became a major political error. Cicero's gloating and refusal to grant due process alienated the public and powerful figures, turning him into a target for the populist movement and threatening his future career. NUMBER 4 THE BONA DEA SCANDAL Colleague Josiah Osgood. A scandal erupts when Publius Clodius infiltrates the women-only Bona Dea ceremony at Caesar's house disguised as a female musician, allegedly to pursue Caesar's wife. Although Cicero initially hesitated, he testified against Clodius, destroying his alibi that he was out of town. This testimony created a dangerous enemy in Clodius, who, despite the sacrilege charge, managed to secure an acquittal through bribery. NUMBER 5 EXILE AND THE TEMPLE OF LIBERTY Colleague Josiah Osgood. Seeking revenge, Clodius transitions to plebeian status to become a tribune and passes a law punishing anyone who executed citizens without trial, specifically targeting Cicero. Forced into exile, Cicero flees Rome while Clodius destroys his mansion on Palatine Hill. Clodiusdedicates the site to the goddess Liberty as a political coup and a humiliation to Cicero, while also harassing Cicero'swife, Terentia, who remained in Rome. NUMBER 6 THE IDES OF MARCH Colleague Josiah Osgood. Cicero returns to a Rome on the brink of civil war, eventually being pardoned by the victor, Caesar. Resenting Caesar's tyranny, Cicero seemingly encouraged Brutus but was not part of the assassination plot. On the Ides of March, Cicero witnessed the murder in the Senate; Brutus shouted Cicero's name while holding the bloody dagger, linking the orator to the restoration of the Republic in the public eye. NUMBER 7 THE DEATH OF CICERO Colleague Josiah Osgood. Following Caesar's death, Cicero returns to politics to oppose Mark Antony, delivering the "Philippics" and allying with young Octavian. This strategy backfires when Octavianreconciles with Antony, leading to a kill order against Cicero for his anti-Caesar rhetoric. Cicero is assassinated, possibly meeting his death with theatrical heroism by extending his neck to the soldiers, a scene likely popularized by his loyal secretary Tiro. NUMBER 8 THE SABINE WOMEN AND AUGUSTAN HISTORY Colleague Emma Southon. Emma Southon discusses A Rome of One's Own, examining history through women's perspectives. They analyze the myth of the Sabine women, abducted by Romulus to populate Rome. This story, recorded by Livy to flatter Augustus, culminates in Hersilia and the women intervening in battle to unite the warring fathers and husbands. It establishes women as the "glue" holding Romanfamilies and society together. NUMBER 9 LUCRETIA: VIRTUE AND SUICIDE Colleague Emma Southon. The discussion moves to Lucretia, the model of Roman female virtue. During a contest among husbands, Lucretia is found virtuously weaving wool while others party. This leads to her rape by Sextus Tarquinius, who threatens her reputation. To protect her honor, Lucretia confesses to her family and commits suicide, an act Augustus later used to define female virtue and which sparked the end of the monarchy. NUMBER 10 TULLIA AND THE BIRTH OF THE REPUBLIC Colleague Emma Southon. Contrasting Lucretia is Tullia, a figure of female ambition and wickedness. Tullia conspires with her brother-in-law to murder their spouses and her own father, the king, even driving over his body. Her crimes and the subsequent assault on Lucretia by her son, Sextus, justify the overthrow of the monarchy. Brutus uses Lucretia's body to incite the revolution that establishes the Roman Republic. NUMBER 11 CLODIA: THE PALATINE MEDEA Colleague Emma Southon. The segment focuses on Clodia, a wealthy, independent woman and sister of Clodius. Cicero, feuding with her brother, attacks Clodia's reputation during the trial of Caelius. In his speech Pro Caelio, Cicero characterizes her as a "Palatine Medea" and a seductress to discredit her claims of attempted poisoning. Unable to speak in court, Clodia is silenced by Cicero's rhetorical assassination of her character. NUMBER 12 JULIA: THE EMPEROR'S REBELLIOUS DAUGHTER Colleague Emma Southon. Augustus uses his daughter Julia as a political tool, marrying her to Marcellus, Agrippa, and finally the reluctant Tiberius to secure an heir. While she had five children with Agrippa, her forced marriage to Tiberius leads to rebellion. Julia engages in public adulterous affairs to humiliate her father, resulting in her permanent exile and eventual starvation by Tiberius after Augustus'sdeath. NUMBER 13 QUEENS OF BRITAIN: CARTIMANDUA AND BOUDICCA Colleague Emma Southon. This segment contrasts two British queens: Cartimandua and Boudicca. Cartimandua, queen of the Brigantes, collaborates successfully with Rome, understanding they are "not to be defeated, they're to be pleased." Conversely, Boudicca represents resistance; provoked by Roman mistreatment, she leads a rebellion but is defeated. While Tacitus claims Boudicca committed suicide to preserve honor, English schools celebrate her as a symbol of resistance against tyranny. NUMBER 14 WOMEN OF COMMERCE AND THE FRONTIER Colleague Emma Southon. We meet Julia Felix, a Pompeianentrepreneur who ran a luxury bath and dining complex, offering "bougie" experiences to the middle class before dying in the Vesuvius eruption. The discussion shifts to Vindolanda in Britain, where letters between Sulpicia Lepidina and Claudia Severa reveal a vibrant social life for women in military forts, including birthday parties and domestic luxuries like wild swan and imported wine. NUMBER 15 PERPETUA AND THE RISE OF CHRISTIANITY Colleague Emma Southon. The final segment discusses Perpetua, a young nursing mother and Christian convert in Carthage. Defying the Roman mandate to sacrifice to the emperor, she views suffering as redemptive rather than a punishment. Unlike Romans who viewed suicide by poison as honorable, Perpetua and her slave Felicity choose martyrdom in the arena, having their throats cut to demonstrate their faith, signaling the rise of Christianity. NUMBER 16

THE BONA DEA SCANDAL Colleague Josiah Osgood. A scandal erupts when Publius Clodius infiltrates the women-only Bona Dea ceremony at Caesar's house disguised as a female musician, allegedly to pursue Caesar's wife. Although Cicero initially hesitated, he testified against Clodius, destroying his alibi that he was out of town. This testimony created a dangerous enemy in Clodius, who, despite the sacrilege charge, managed to secure an acquittal through bribery. NUMBER 5 1475

EXILE AND THE TEMPLE OF LIBERTY Colleague Josiah Osgood. Seeking revenge, Clodius transitions to plebeian status to become a tribune and passes a law punishing anyone who executed citizens without trial, specifically targeting Cicero. Forced into exile, Cicero flees Rome while Clodius destroys his mansion on Palatine Hill. Clodiusdedicates the site to the goddess Liberty as a political coup and a humiliation to Cicero, while also harassing Cicero'swife, Terentia, who remained in Rome. NUMBER 6 1550 MARK ANTONY ORDERS CICERO'S ASSASSINATION

CLODIA: THE PALATINE MEDEA Colleague Emma Southon. The segment focuses on Clodia, a wealthy, independent woman and sister of Clodius. Cicero, feuding with her brother, attacks Clodia's reputation during the trial of Caelius. In his speech Pro Caelio, Cicero characterizes her as a "Palatine Medea" and a seductress to discredit her claims of attempted poisoning. Unable to speak in court, Clodia is silenced by Cicero's rhetorical assassination of her character. NUMBER 12

SHOW 12-25-25 THE SHOW BEGINS WITH DOUBTS ABOUT THE MODERN STORY OF MARY AND HER FAMILY. 1868 NAZARETH SEPPHORIS AND THE HISTORICAL CONTEXT OF MARY'S LIFE Colleague James Tabor. Tabor identifies Sepphoris, a Roman capital near Nazareth, as Mary's birthplace. He reimagines Jesus and Joseph as "tektons" (builders) working in this urban center rather than simple carpenters. This proximity meant Mary witnessed Romanbrutality and the city's destruction, influencing her family's spiritual views on the Kingdom of God. NUMBER 1 INVESTIGATING THE NAME PANTERA Colleague James Tabor. Tabor explores the name "Pantera," found in rabbinic texts and on a Roman soldier's tombstone. He suggests this might be a family name rather than a slur, investigating the possibility that Jesus's father was a relative or soldier, which challenges the theological narrative of a virgin birth. NUMBER 2 RECLAIMING THE HISTORICAL JEWISH FAMILY Colleague James Tabor. Highlighting the Protoevangelium of James, Tabor contrasts its depiction of a perpetual virgin Mary with historical evidence of a large Jewish family. He argues Mary had numerous children and that her parents were likely wealthy property owners in Sepphoris, integrating Jesus into a close-knit extended family. NUMBER 3 JAMES THE JUST AS TRUE SUCCESSOR Colleague James Tabor. Tabor asserts James, Jesus's brother, was the movement's true successor, not Peter. Citing Acts and the Gospel of Thomas, he notes James led the Jerusalem council and stood at the cross. Tabor argues the "beloved disciple" entrusted with Mary's care was this blood brother, not Johnthe fisherman. NUMBER 4 THE HEADQUARTERS ON MOUNT ZION Colleague James Tabor. Tabor describes excavations on Mount Zion, identifying a first-century house foundation as the "upper room" and headquarters of the early movement. He visualizes Mary as the matriarch in this courtyard, welcoming pilgrims and apostles like Paul, and establishes James as the leader of this house synagogue. NUMBER 5 THE FLIGHT TO PELLA AND MARY'S DEATH Colleague James Tabor. Tabor discusses the Christian flight to Pella during the Roman revolt. He speculates Mary died before this event, likely around 49–63 CE, and was buried on Mount Zion. Consequently, she disappears from the New Testament record, which shifts focus to Peter and Paul after the Jerusalem church's dispersal. NUMBER 6 THE TALPIOT TOMB AND DNA EVIDENCE Colleague James Tabor. Discussing the Talpiot tomb, Tabor details ossuaries bearing names like "Jesus son of Joseph" and "Mariamne." He argues statistical clusters and potential DNA evidence suggest this is the Jesus family tomb, positing that physical remains support historical existence without necessarily negating the concept of spiritual resurrection. NUMBER 7 THE Q SOURCE AND MARY'S TEACHINGS Colleague James Tabor. Tabor identifies the "Q" source as a collection of ethical teachings shared by Matthew and Luke. He attributes these core values—such as charity and humility—to a family tradition taught by Mary to Jesus, James, and John the Baptizer, aiming to restore Mary'shistorical influence as a teacher. NUMBER 8 VIRGIL'S RURAL ORIGINS AND AUGUSTAN CONNECTION Colleagues Scott McGill and Susanna Wright. The guests discuss Virgil's birth in 70 BCE near Mantua and his rural upbringing, which influenced his poetry. They trace his move to Rome during civil war and his eventual connection to Augustus, noting that Virgil promised a grand epic for the emperor in his earlier work, the Georgics. NUMBER 9 TRANSLATING THE SOUND AND METER OF VIRGIL Colleagues Scott McGill and Susanna Wright. The translators explain choosing iambic pentameter over dactylic hexameter to provide an English cultural equivalent to the original's epic feel. They describe their efforts to replicate Virgil's auditory effects, such as alliteration and assonance, and preserve specific line repetitions that connect characters like Turnus and Camilla. NUMBER 10 THE AENEID'S PLOT AND HOMERIC INFLUENCES Colleagues Scott McGill and Susanna Wright. McGill and Wright summarize the plot, from Troy's destruction to the war in Italy. They analyze Virgil's dialogue with Homer, noting how the poem's opening words invoke both the Iliad's warfare and the Odyssey's wanderings. They also highlight the terrifying, visual nature of Virgil's depiction of the underworld. NUMBER 11 ROMAN EXCEPTIONALISM VS. HUMAN TRAGEDY Colleagues Scott McGill and Susanna Wright. They discuss whether the Aeneid justifies Roman empire or tells a human story. McGill argues the poem survives because it creates sympathy for antagonists like Dido and Turnus. They explore how Virgil portrays the costs of empire and Aeneas's rage, complicating the narrative of Augustan propaganda. NUMBER 12 CLODIA'S PRIVILEGE AND CICERO'S AMBITION Colleague Douglas Boin. Boin introduces Clodia, a privileged woman from an ancient Roman family on Palatine Hill. He contrasts her aristocratic, independent nature—manifested in her name spelling—with the rise of Cicero, a talented outsider. Boin frames their eventual conflict as a clash between established power and ambitious newcomers. NUMBER 13 THE POLITICS OF TRIBUNES AND REFORM Colleague Douglas Boin. Boin details the divide between the Optimates and Populares. He explains how Clodia and her brother Clodius used the office of Tribune—the "people's protector" with veto power—to enact reforms. This strategy allowed them to challenge the Senate's authority and set the stage for Clodius's political dominance. NUMBER 14 THE TRIAL OF RUFUS AND CICERO'S MISOGYNY Colleague Douglas Boin. Boin describes a trial where Clodia accused her ex-lover Rufus of poisoning. Cicero defended Rufus by launching misogynistic attacks on Clodia, calling her "cow-eyed" and alleging incest. Boin argues this famous speech unfairly solidified Clodia's negative historical reputation while obscuring the political power she wielded. NUMBER 15 THE DEATH OF CLODIUS AND THE REPUBLIC'S END Colleague Douglas Boin. Boin recounts the violent death of Clodius by rival gangs, marking a turning point toward the Republic's collapse. He views Clodia's subsequent disappearance from history as a symbol of the loss of women's influence and civic rights, framing her story as a cautionary tale about political violence. NUMBER 16

THE POLITICS OF TRIBUNES AND REFORM Colleague Douglas Boin. Boin details the divide between the Optimates and Populares. He explains how Clodia and her brother Clodius used the office of Tribune—the "people's protector" with veto power—to enact reforms. This strategy allowed them to challenge the Senate's authority and set the stage for Clodius's political dominance. NUMBER 14

THE DEATH OF CLODIUS AND THE REPUBLIC'S END Colleague Douglas Boin. Boin recounts the violent death of Clodius by rival gangs, marking a turning point toward the Republic's collapse. He views Clodia's subsequent disappearance from history as a symbol of the loss of women's influence and civic rights, framing her story as a cautionary tale about political violence. NUMBER 16

Roman History: The Rivalry Between Cicero and Clodius GUEST NAME: Professor Josiah Osgood Professor Josiah Osgood discusses the end of the Roman Republic. The scandal involving Publius Clodius Pulcher disguising himself as a woman at the women-only Bona Dea ceremony led to his trial. Cicero testified against Clodius, leading to a dangerous rivalry. Acquitted, Clodius won election as tribune, passed a law targeting Cicero for executing citizens without trial, and destroyed his Palatine Hill mansion. Later, Cicero was present during Julius Caesar's assassination, though not involved in planning.

Roman History: The Rivalry Between Cicero and Clodius GUEST NAME: Professor Josiah Osgood Professor Josiah Osgood discusses the end of the Roman Republic. The scandal involving Publius Clodius Pulcher disguising himself as a woman at the women-only Bona Dea ceremony led to his trial. Cicero testified against Clodius, leading to a dangerous rivalry. Acquitted, Clodius won election as tribune, passed a law targeting Cicero for executing citizens without trial, and destroyed his Palatine Hill mansion. Later, Cicero was present during Julius Caesar's assassination, though not involved in planning.

Roman History: The Rivalry Between Cicero and Clodius GUEST NAME: Professor Josiah Osgood Professor Josiah Osgood discusses the end of the Roman Republic. The scandal involving Publius Clodius Pulcher disguising himself as a woman at the women-only Bona Dea ceremony led to his trial. Cicero testified against Clodius, leading to a dangerous rivalry. Acquitted, Clodius won election as tribune, passed a law targeting Cicero for executing citizens without trial, and destroyed his Palatine Hill mansion. Later, Cicero was present during Julius Caesar's assassination, though not involved in planning.

Roman History: The Rivalry Between Cicero and Clodius GUEST NAME: Professor Josiah Osgood Professor Josiah Osgood discusses the end of the Roman Republic. The scandal involving Publius Clodius Pulcher disguising himself as a woman at the women-only Bona Dea ceremony led to his trial. Cicero testified against Clodius, leading to a dangerous rivalry. Acquitted, Clodius won election as tribune, passed a law targeting Cicero for executing citizens without trial, and destroyed his Palatine Hill mansion. Later, Cicero was present during Julius Caesar's assassination, though not involved in planning. 1770

CBS EYE ON THE WORLD WITH JOHN BATCHELOR 1909 DR THE SHOW BEGINS IN THE DOUBTS ABOUT THE LA FIRE RESTORATION...... 10-10-25 FIRST HOUR 9-915 Palisades Fire Aftermath and In-N-Out Expansion GUEST NAME: Jeff Bliss Jeff Bliss discusses the aftermath of the Palisades fire, noting that Adam Carolla, who lost his home, believes rebuilding is stalled by political forces seeking subsidized housing or natural restoration. An arrest was made in Florida for Jonathan Flendernik in connection with the fire. Video evidence suggests the LA Fire Department failed to fully extinguish the initial fire, which spread through root systems. In business news, the family-owned In-N-Out chain, known for high profits and employee treatment, is expanding with five new stores. The Boring Company's Prufrock tunneling machine is operating in Las Vegas. 915-930 Mixed Economic Signals and High-Tech Development in Lancaster County GUEST NAME: Jim McTague Jim McTague reports on Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, which is introducing high-tech industry by building two data centers on the former RR Donnelley printing plant site. Construction is underway on the L-shaped, two-story building. Anecdotally, the local economy shows mixed signals: two young people were seen signing up for the National Guard, suggesting tight employment, while an entrepreneur boasted of successful property investments. Consumers are cautious, engaging in "inflation shopping." 930-945 The Perpetual Conflict Over Executive Power and the Rise of Lawfare GUEST NAME: Professor Richard Epstein Professor Richard Epstein analyzes the perpetual clash between executive and congressional power, particularly regarding the Congressional Budget and Impoundment Control Act of 1974. He notes the Roberts court generally protects executive power. The dispute over fund impoundment, seen in Department of State et al. versus AIDS Vaccine Advocacy Coalition, reflects deep polarization, hindering compromise. Epstein criticizes the use of lawfare, exemplified by the indictments of Letitia James and James Comey, stating it fails long-term and leads to cycles of violence and discord. 945-1000 The Perpetual Conflict Over Executive Power and the Rise of Lawfare GUEST NAME: Professor Richard Epstein Professor Richard Epstein analyzes the perpetual clash between executive and congressional power, particularly regarding the Congressional Budget and Impoundment Control Act of 1974. He notes the Roberts court generally protects executive power. The dispute over fund impoundment, seen in Department of State et al. versus AIDS Vaccine Advocacy Coalition, reflects deep polarization, hindering compromise. Epstein criticizes the use of lawfare, exemplified by the indictments of Letitia James and James Comey, stating it fails long-term and leads to cycles of violence and discord. SECOND HOUR 10-1015 NPT Enforcement and the Golden Dome Defense Concept GUEST NAME: Henry Sokolski Henry Sokolski, executive director of the Non-proliferation Policy Education Center, debates whether the US should abandon the 1970 Non-Proliferation Treaty (NPT), citing foreign criticism and industry constraints. He argues the US should stay to enforce the NPT by clarifying red lines, justifying the bombing of nuclear facilities. Sokolski also discusses the proposed Golden Dome defense system, intended to protect the Western Hemisphere against missiles and drones. The viability of the system, particularly regarding Low Earth Orbit defenses, remains unclear and requires greater Congressional buy-in. 1015-1030 NPT Enforcement and the Golden Dome Defense Concept GUEST NAME: Henry Sokolski Henry Sokolski, executive director of the Non-proliferation Policy Education Center, debates whether the US should abandon the 1970 Non-Proliferation Treaty (NPT), citing foreign criticism and industry constraints. He argues the US should stay to enforce the NPT by clarifying red lines, justifying the bombing of nuclear facilities. Sokolski also discusses the proposed Golden Dome defense system, intended to protect the Western Hemisphere against missiles and drones. The viability of the system, particularly regarding Low Earth Orbit defenses, remains unclear and requires greater Congressional buy-in. 1030-1045 The US Fiscal Crisis: Spending Cuts Are the Only Way Out GUEST NAME: Adam Michel Adam Michel, director of tax policy at the Cato Institute, discusses the US fiscal crisis stemming from large deficits and overwhelming debt. He recalls the 1980s Ronald Reagan tax cut where promised spending cuts never materialized. The deficit is the annual gap between taxes and spending, accumulating into the national debt. Michel identifies a "deficit hawk coalition" split between deficit hawks (agnostic on revenues/spending) and budget hawks (concerned with government size), advocating for spending cuts to solve the crisis. Entitlement programs like Social Security, Medicare, and Medicaid are the root of fiscal problems. 1045-1100 The US Fiscal Crisis: Spending Cuts Are the Only Way Out GUEST NAME: Adam Michel Adam Michel, director of tax policy at the Cato Institute, discusses the US fiscal crisis stemming from large deficits and overwhelming debt. He recalls the 1980s Ronald Reagan tax cut where promised spending cuts never materialized. The deficit is the annual gap between taxes and spending, accumulating into the national debt. Michel identifies a "deficit hawk coalition" split between deficit hawks (agnostic on revenues/spending) and budget hawks (concerned with government size), advocating for spending cuts to solve the crisis. Entitlement programs like Social Security, Medicare, and Medicaid are the root of fiscal problems. THIRD HOUR 1100-1115 Roman History: The Rivalry Between Cicero and Clodius GUEST NAME: Professor Josiah Osgood Professor Josiah Osgood discusses the end of the Roman Republic. The scandal involving Publius Clodius Pulcher disguising himself as a woman at the women-only Bona Dea ceremony led to his trial. Cicero testified against Clodius, leading to a dangerous rivalry. Acquitted, Clodius won election as tribune, passed a law targeting Cicero for executing citizens without trial, and destroyed his Palatine Hill mansion. Later, Cicero was present during Julius Caesar's assassination, though not involved in planning. 1115-1130 Roman History: The Rivalry Between Cicero and Clodius GUEST NAME: Professor Josiah Osgood Professor Josiah Osgood discusses the end of the Roman Republic. The scandal involving Publius Clodius Pulcher disguising himself as a woman at the women-only Bona Dea ceremony led to his trial. Cicero testified against Clodius, leading to a dangerous rivalry. Acquitted, Clodius won election as tribune, passed a law targeting Cicero for executing citizens without trial, and destroyed his Palatine Hill mansion. Later, Cicero was present during Julius Caesar's assassination, though not involved in planning. 1130-1145 Roman History: The Rivalry Between Cicero and Clodius GUEST NAME: Professor Josiah Osgood Professor Josiah Osgood discusses the end of the Roman Republic. The scandal involving Publius Clodius Pulcher disguising himself as a woman at the women-only Bona Dea ceremony led to his trial. Cicero testified against Clodius, leading to a dangerous rivalry. Acquitted, Clodius won election as tribune, passed a law targeting Cicero for executing citizens without trial, and destroyed his Palatine Hill mansion. Later, Cicero was present during Julius Caesar's assassination, though not involved in planning. 1145-1200 Roman History: The Rivalry Between Cicero and Clodius GUEST NAME: Professor Josiah Osgood Professor Josiah Osgood discusses the end of the Roman Republic. The scandal involving Publius Clodius Pulcher disguising himself as a woman at the women-only Bona Dea ceremony led to his trial. Cicero testified against Clodius, leading to a dangerous rivalry. Acquitted, Clodius won election as tribune, passed a law targeting Cicero for executing citizens without trial, and destroyed his Palatine Hill mansion. Later, Cicero was present during Julius Caesar's assassination, though not involved in planning. FOURTH HOUR 12-1215 Trump's Diplomatic Triumph: Expanding the Middle East Peace Consensus GUEST NAME: Conrad Black Conrad Black discusses the ceasefire deal between Gaza, Hamas, and the Israeli Defense Forces. He praises President Trump for his astute diplomacy in attracting sympathy from Arab states and non-Arab Muslim countries apart from Iran, such as Indonesia and Pakistan. Black considers this the greatest diplomatic success in the Middle East since the establishment of the state of Israel. The consensus, achieved by expanding the negotiating scope, is that established states are preferable to terrorist operations. 1215-1230 Italy's Rising Diplomatic Status Amid Economic Headwinds GUEST NAME: Lorenzo Fiori Lorenzo Fiori details Italy's enhanced diplomatic role, noting that Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni has been invited to the Israel-Gaza peace agreement signing. Italian carabinieri are already training local police near the Rafah border. Meloni has friction with French President Macron over migration policy and Africa. Italy's production index has fallen below mid-2021 levels due to weak internal demand and the highest energy costs in Europe. Mr. Trump restored Columbus Day, and AC Milan owner Cardinale received honorary Italian citizenship. 1230-1245 Space Updates: NASA Administrator, Reusable Rockets, and Satellite Cell Service GUEST NAME: Bob Zimmerman Bob Zimmerman discusses the potential renomination of billionaire Jared Isaacman as NASA administrator, noting Isaacman's previous private manned space missions. He highlights Stoke Space raising nearly $1 billion to develop its fully reusable Nova rocket, potentially cheaper than SpaceX's offerings. AST SpaceMobile signed Verizon (adding to AT&T) to use its "Bluebirds" satellites for direct cell phone service, eliminating dead spots. SpaceX recently flew a Falcon booster for its 29th flight. Congressional cuts zeroed out 15 potential space missions. 1245-100 AM Space Updates: NASA Administrator, Reusable Rockets, and Satellite Cell Service GUEST NAME: Bob Zimmerman Bob Zimmerman discusses the potential renomination of billionaire Jared Isaacman as NASA administrator, noting Isaacman's previous private manned space missions. He highlights Stoke Space raising nearly $1 billion to develop its fully reusable Nova rocket, potentially cheaper than SpaceX's offerings. AST SpaceMobile signed Verizon (adding to AT&T) to use its "Bluebirds" satellites for direct cell phone service, eliminating dead spots. SpaceX recently flew a Falcon booster for its 29th flight. Congressional cuts zeroed out 15 potential space missions.

CONTINUED HEADLINE: The Life and Political Downfall of Clodia, Champion of the Republic GUEST NAME: Douglas Boin SUMMARY: Professor Douglas Boin discusses Clodia's pivotal role in late Republican Rome, detailing her wealth, rivalry with Cicero, and her brother Clodius's murder, which preceded the Roman Civil War. 1802 ROMAN WOMEN

  CBS EYE ON THE WORLD WITH JOHN BATCHELOR 9-19-25 GOOD EVENING. THE SHOW BEGINS IN STRUGGLING LAS VEGAS... 1910 LAS VEGAS FIRST HOUR 9-915 HEADLINE: Vegas Innovation vs. Hollywood Decline: The Boring Company and The Sphere GUEST NAME: Jeff Bliss SUMMARY: Jeff Bliss reports on The Boring Company improving Las Vegas tourism access, while hotels struggle with high costs (MGM, Sphere). He contrasts this with the worsening crisis of homelessness on the Hollywood Walk of Fame. 915-930 HEADLINE: The Politically Motivated Conviction of Jair Bolsonaro in Brazil GUEST NAME: Mary O'Grady SUMMARY: Mary O'Grady criticizes Jair Bolsonaro's conviction by Brazil's Supreme Court, citing zero evidence linking him to the alleged coup plotting or assassination ruminations (Lula da Silva, Brasília). 930-945 HEADLINE: Free Speech, Trump's Proportionality Crisis, and the Independence of the Federal Reserve GUEST NAME: Richard Epstein SUMMARY: Professor Richard Epstein discusses Trump's "all-in" strategy affecting free speech (Jimmy Kimmel, FCC). He severely criticizes Trump's abnormal attempt via the Supreme Court to fire Federal Reserve Governor Lisa Cook. 945-1000 HEADLINE: Free Speech, Trump's Proportionality Crisis, and the Independence of the Federal Reserve GUEST NAME: Richard Epstein SUMMARY: Professor Richard Epstein discusses Trump's "all-in" strategy affecting free speech (Jimmy Kimmel, FCC). He severely criticizes Trump's abnormal attempt via the Supreme Court to fire Federal Reserve Governor Lisa Cook. SECOND HOUR 10-1015 HEADLINE: Iran's Nuclear Enrichment Debate and the Saudi-Pakistan Weapons Deal GUEST NAME: Henry Sokolski SUMMARY: Henry Sokolski analyzes Iran's claim of an NPT right to enrichment. He also warns about a new, unacknowledged arrangement potentially giving Saudi Arabia access to Pakistan's nuclear arsenal. 1015-1030 HEADLINE: Iran's Nuclear Enrichment Debate and the Saudi-Pakistan Weapons Deal GUEST NAME: Henry Sokolski SUMMARY: Henry Sokolski analyzes Iran's claim of an NPT right to enrichment. He also warns about a new, unacknowledged arrangement potentially giving Saudi Arabia access to Pakistan's nuclear arsenal. 1030-1045 HEADLINE: Space Survival Challenges, Commercial Rocket Progress, and Astrophysical Observations GUEST NAME: Bob Zimmerman SUMMARY: Bob Zimmerman reports on deep space survival issues (stem cell aging, artificial gravity), rocket updates (SpaceX, Firefly, Cygnus, Callisto delay), and probes (Lucy, Hayabusa 2), confirming wet periods on Mars. 1045-1100 HEADLINE: Space Survival Challenges, Commercial Rocket Progress, and Astrophysical Observations GUEST NAME: Bob Zimmerman SUMMARY: Bob Zimmerman reports on deep space survival issues (stem cell aging, artificial gravity), rocket updates (SpaceX, Firefly, Cygnus, Callisto delay), and probes (Lucy, Hayabusa 2), confirming wet periods on Mars. THIRD HOUR 1100-1115 HEADLINE: The Life and Political Downfall of Clodia, Champion of the Republic GUEST NAME: Douglas Boin SUMMARY: Professor Douglas Boin discusses Clodia's pivotal role in late Republican Rome, detailing her wealth, rivalry with Cicero, and her brother Clodius's murder, which preceded the Roman Civil War. 1115-1130 HEADLINE: The Life and Political Downfall of Clodia, Champion of the Republic GUEST NAME: Douglas Boin SUMMARY: Professor Douglas Boin discusses Clodia's pivotal role in late Republican Rome, detailing her wealth, rivalry with Cicero, and her brother Clodius's murder, which preceded the Roman Civil War. 1130-1145 HEADLINE: The Life and Political Downfall of Clodia, Champion of the Republic GUEST NAME: Douglas Boin SUMMARY: Professor Douglas Boin discusses Clodia's pivotal role in late Republican Rome, detailing her wealth, rivalry with Cicero, and her brother Clodius's murder, which preceded the Roman Civil War. 1145-1200 HEADLINE: The Life and Political Downfall of Clodia, Champion of the Republic GUEST NAME: Douglas Boin SUMMARY: Professor Douglas Boin discusses Clodia's pivotal role in late Republican Rome, detailing her wealth, rivalry with Cicero, and her brother Clodius's murder, which preceded the Roman Civil War. FOURTH HOUR 12-1215 HEADLINE: Recession Watch: High Spirits in Lancaster County and Downtown Washington GUEST NAME: Jim McTague SUMMARY: Jim McTague reports high foot traffic in Washington and economic activity in Lancaster County, despite retail desperation. He confirms no signs of recession (Trump, Jimmy Kimmel, Dockside Willies). 1215-1230 HEADLINE: Climate Change, Culture, and Cuisine in Italy's Undiscovered Friuli Region GUEST NAME: Lorenzo Fiori SUMMARY: Lorenzo Fiori details Italy's intense climate changes (drought, supercells). He promotes the undiscovered region of Friuli for its Friulian language, scenery, Ribolla wine, and porcini mushrooms. 1230-1245 HEADLINE: Dworkin on Three Evolving Character Types Defining American Conservatism GUEST NAME: Ronald W. Dworkin SUMMARY: Ronald W. Dworkin categorizes American conservatism by three evolving character types: Puritans, Pioneers, and Robber Barons, arguing the Trump movement is a bottom-up union of their modern interests. 1245-100 AM HEADLINE: Dworkin on Three Evolving Character Types Defining American Conservatism GUEST NAME: Ronald W. Dworkin SUMMARY: Ronald W. Dworkin categorizes American conservatism by three evolving character types: Puritans, Pioneers, and Robber Barons, arguing the Trump movement is a bottom-up union of their modern interests.

CONTINUED HEADLINE: The Life and Political Downfall of Clodia, Champion of the Republic GUEST NAME: Douglas Boin SUMMARY: Professor Douglas Boin discusses Clodia's pivotal role in late Republican Rome, detailing her wealth, rivalry with Cicero, and her brother Clodius's murder, which preceded the Roman Civil War. 1802 ROMAN WOMEN

CONTINUED HEADLINE: The Life and Political Downfall of Clodia, Champion of the Republic GUEST NAME: Douglas Boin SUMMARY: Professor Douglas Boin discusses Clodia's pivotal role in late Republican Rome, detailing her wealth, rivalry with Cicero, and her brother Clodius's murder, which preceded the Roman Civil War. 1573 ROMAN WOMEN

HEADLINE: The Life and Political Downfall of Clodia, Champion of the Republic GUEST NAME: Douglas Boin SUMMARY: Professor Douglas Boin discusses Clodia's pivotal role in late Republican Rome, detailing her wealth, rivalry with Cicero, and her brother Clodius's murder, which preceded the Roman Civil War. 79  AD NAPLES

Luxa https://linktr.ee/LuxaStrata hosts a panel of magic practitioners to discuss navigating issues related to mental health in one's magical practice. For this panel discussion, we address the following questions. How do we navigate the relationship between doing magic for things we desire in healthy ways (and how do we define this) vs. things we might desire that would be unhelpful for us, or which might travel into the territory of spiritual bypassing? What barriers surrounding the concept of desire have we had to move through in our work? What experiences would we share?Thanks to panel guests Clodius, Zarpauluk, Catalyst and Jour de SadalsuudReferenced in today's episode: Zarpauluk's work https://paraimperium.wordpress.com/ https://www.theduckwebcomics.com/Joanna_Ghost_Hunter/The Tibetan Book of the Dead The Big Book of Candle Magic - Jacki Smith Conversations on Citizenship and Person-Centered Work - John O'Brien & Carol BlessingThanks to Sad Black Lab for the use of their song, "Steps" https://youtu.be/rJIg__DK2X8?si=WE9aCcU6lpMIISpMhttps://youtu.be/WYmgmgtjCpQ?si=MQ5B-93ib6yvK8f3https://open.spotify.com/track/0lqCwUEgiryqT2G8QMBgRt?si=r5t5OIaGT7yzB6vn-QOZiw&context=spotify%3Aalbum%3A2ccTag8BLNcMa9pQfHdtxSThanks for listening to the Lux Occult Podcast! Support the show by helping Luxa buy books and curtail other costs, as well as taking a bibliomancy break by giving on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/luxoccult . Or, Buy Me a Coffee.com is an option for a one time donation: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/luxoccultpod?new=1 We would love to hear from you! Please send your thoughts, questions, suggestions or arcane revelations to luxoccultpod@gmail.com or message on Instagram @luxoccultpod https://www.instagram.com/luxoccultpod/ and on BlueSky https://bsky.app/profile/luxastrata919.bsky.socialGreen Mushroom Project https://greenmushroomproject.com/ Lux Occult Podcast is produced by Luxa Strata. 2025. All rights reserved.

Ioana and Andrei discuss how AI agents are transforming daily work, the differences in designing for agentic AI versus traditional UX, and the evolving role of designers.This episode was recorded in partnership with ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Wix Studio. Discover a Wix Studio management tools tailored for agencies.In this episode: • What are AI agents? How do they look like in real work? What is agentic AI?• Which companies are best positioned in the market? Can you give examples of what AI agents can do?• How does designing for agentic AI differ from traditional UX design? • Given AI's non-deterministic nature, how do teams learn and test before launch? Do you focus on iterative testing or just launch and learn in the wild? What's the process like compared to traditional usability testing?• How do you see design role will evolve in the future?This episode's guest:Andrei Clodius' LinkedInCheck out these links:Join Anfi's ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Job Search community⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠.⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠The community includes 3 courses, 12 live events and workshops, and a variety of templates to support you in your job search journey.Ioana's ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠AI Goodies Newsletter⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Ioana's Domestika course ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Create a Learning Strategy⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Enroll in Ioana's AI course ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠"**AI-Powered UX Design: How to Elevate Your UX Career"**⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ on Interaction Design Foundation with a 25% discount.⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Into UX design⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ online course by Anfisa⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠❓Next topic ideas:Submit your questions or feedback anonymously ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠here⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Follow us on Instagram to stay tuned for the next episodes.

In the dying days of the Roman republic, a remarkable woman steps out of the shadows and beyond the boundaries imposed on her sex, driven by an unstoppable ambition. Kaarina Parker's stunning debut novel, told in the compelling voice of this brilliant woman from history, brings Fulvia and the society in which she lived vividly to life. Born into a wealthy but unimportant family, Fulvia is raised in the peace of the Etruscan countryside but longs for a life of excitement and influence. When her father dies and her inheritance is threatened, she makes her way to the city of Rome to secure her future. Motivated by both passion and opportunism, Fulvia marries Clodius, a hedonistic young senator. They are perfect partners - risk takers, scornful of convention and eager for change. Although Clodius is heir to a leading aristocratic family, he has spent his life criticising the rules of his class and championing the common people. As a wife and mother, Fulvia fulfils her role in a society that denies women any influence outside the home - but she is also a ruthless political strategist, intent on seeing her husband rise through the ranks of Rome's governing body, the senate. And, through him, wielding her own authority. But Rome is a dangerous place, and power can become notoriety overnight. Fulvia soon learns just how high the stakes really are, and that her ambitions may come at a terrible cost. In this episode Gregory Dobbs chats to Kaarina Parker about her passion for Roman history, the hedonsim of the late Roman Empire, and how Fulvia, a young woman from the provinces, rose to become one of its most influential citizens.

In the dying days of the Roman republic, a remarkable woman steps out of the shadows and beyond the boundaries imposed on her sex, driven by an unstoppable ambition. Kaarina Parker's stunning debut novel, told in the compelling voice of this brilliant woman from history, brings Fulvia and the society in which she lived vividly to life.Born into a wealthy but unimportant family, Fulvia is raised in the peace of the Etruscan countryside but longs for a life of excitement and influence. When her father dies and her inheritance is threatened, she makes her way to the city of Rome to secure her future.Motivated by both passion and opportunism, Fulvia marries Clodius, a hedonistic young senator. They are perfect partners - risk takers, scornful of convention and eager for change. Although Clodius is heir to a leading aristocratic family, he has spent his life criticising the rules of his class and championing the common people. As a wife and mother, Fulvia fulfils her role in a society that denies women any influence outside the home - but she is also a ruthless political strategist, intent on seeing her husband rise through the ranks of Rome's governing body, the senate. And, through him, wielding her own authority. But Rome is a dangerous place, and power can become notoriety overnight. Fulvia soon learns just how high the stakes really are, and that her ambitions may come at a terrible cost.In this episode Gregory Dobbs chats to Kaarina Parker about her passion for Roman history, the hedonsim of the late Roman Empire, and how Fulvia, a young woman from the provinces, rose to become one of its most influential citizens.

The Finale, of the life of Cato the Younger. In this episode:The burning of the Senate house after Clodius' murder in 52 BCECato's failed bid for consulship and his hardline stance against CaesarThe outbreak of civil war and Caesar's crossing of the RubiconCato's final days and dramatic suicideA tale of principle and paradox, Cato's resolute stand for Republican values helped precipitate its own downfall. His death at Utica - dramatic, philosophical, and on his own terms - marked not just the end of his life but symbolically, the end of the Roman Republic itself. Check out Becoming the Main Character.  Here's a link to the Moby Dick episode.

Douglas Nelson sits down with Christoph Clodius, Vice President of The Discovery Group, to explore the essentials of board recruitment. Together, they delve into how organizations can bring new perspectives to their boards, discussing everything from selecting candidates who reflect the community's diversity to creating value-added boards that drive impact. Christoph shares practical insights on modern recruitment practices, explaining why boards should be intentional and proactive in their approach. Whether you are a part of a nonprofit or looking to strengthen your organization's leadership, this episode offers valuable advice on building a committed and dynamic board.

Skulle våra politiker bli mindre slätstrukna om de kryddade sina tal med ordvitsar? Carl Magnus Juliusson berättar om hur ordlekarna använts historiskt och kan utgöra en nödvändig ventil. Lyssna på alla avsnitt i Sveriges Radio Play. ESSÄ: Detta är en text där skribenten reflekterar över ett ämne eller ett verk. Åsikter som uttrycks är skribentens egna.Det finns de som hatar ordvitsar. Det är något jag blev varse när jag läste Thomas de Quinceys självbiografiska ”En engelsk opieätares bekännelser” som första gången gavs ut anonymt 1821. 1856 publicerade De Quincy den på nytt i en reviderad utgåva. I denna utgåva har han bifogat en fotnot. Och i denna fotnot ber han om ursäkt för att en mening rymmer för många allitterationer. 8 av 36 ord börjar på bokstaven f, något som De Quincey hävdar är helt och hållet oavsiktligt.Varför han känner sig tvungen att be om ursäkt är, med hans ord, för att vissa människor ”blir irriterade, eller till och med inbillar sig själva vara förolämpade, av uppenbara allitterationer, som många blir av ordvitsar”.Förolämpade av allitterationer och ordvitsar? Allitterationen är ju en av den klassiska retorikens främsta stilfigurer! Den romerske talaren Cicero staplar allitterationer på varandra. Han gör det så ofta att det blivit ett kännetecken för hans stil – en stil som lyfts fram som den främsta inom latinsk formuleringskonst. Men även ordvitsar var ett vanligt inslag i förmodern litteratur – och det inte bara i humoristiska sammanhang. Det finns gott om ordvitsar även inom allvarliga ämnen som juridik, filosofi och till och med tragedi. Den franske antikhistorikern Jean-Pierre Vernant har lyft fram att det inte finns någon antik genre i vilken det förekommer så mycket ordvitsar som den grekiska tragedin. Flest har ”Kung Oidipus”. Syftet med ordvitsarna är dock inte att de ska vara roliga. De ska visa hur Oidipus jakt på kungens mördare hela tiden leder tillbaka till honom själv. En sådan tvetydighet finns redan i Oidipus namn. Namnet kommer av att han har en svullen fot, oidi-pous. Men också av att han vet – oida – svaret på fotens och sfinxens gåta. Att det är han själv som i själva verket är orsak till alltihop.Samma funktion har ordet homosporon. När Oidipus använder det om Iokasta vill han säga att han har gift sig med samma fru som den tidigare kungen. Men ordet kan också betyda, som när det tas i mun av siaren Tiresias, att de tillhör samma släkt. Ja oj oj.Cicero skriver mest utförligt om ordvitsar – eller ”dubbeltydiga yttranden” – i andra boken av ”Om talaren”. Där kan man läsa att de ”anses vara de allra fyndigaste”. De förekommer inte bara i skämt ”utan också i allvarliga sammanhang”. De kräver ett särskilt ”skarpsinne”. Och de framkallar ”sällan formliga gapskratt utan prisas snarare som uttryck för lärdom och elegans”.Lärdom och elegans alltså. Ordvitsen hade länge kvar sin plats inom filosofin, juridiken och inte minst tragedin. Hamlets första replik – i Shakespeares tragedi – är exempelvis en ordvits: ”A little more than kin, and less than kind”. Raden anspelar på ett talesätt – ”the nearer in kin, the less in kindness” – vars innebörd är att släkten är värst. Ordleken lyfter fram att Claudius som gift sig med Hamlets mor nu är mer släkt, ”kin”, med Hamlet än tidigare. Nu är han både farbror och styvfar. Men han är inte särskilt snäll, ”kind”, och inte av samma sort, ”kind” igen, som den avlidne fadern, utan korrupt och fördärvad.Men detta lekande med ords innebörder förändrades under 1600-talet. Förespråkare för den nya moderna vetenskapen menade att orden inte längre fungerade som de skulle för att förmedla kunskap. Att ord har flera betydelser förvanskar idéer och förvirrar tanken, snarare än att främja den. Mångtydighet lyftes därför fram som den främsta anledningen till missförstånd – något som till och med kunde orsaka krig.Filosofen John Locke yrkade på att matematik istället för vardagsspråk skulle användas för att beskriva världen. Matematiken kunde frigöra vetenskapsmannen från ordens bedräglighet, ”the Cheat of Words”, som han skriver. Och sedan dess kanske man kan säga att ordvitsen befunnit sig i ett visst nummerärt underläge. Talen fick ersatta, ja talet.Det här är något som slår igenom också i litteraturen. Det kan man se till exempel hos de brittiska romantikerna som, till skillnad från Shakespeares ordlekar, undviker tvetydigheter i ordval och syntax till förmån för ett tydligare, mindre konstlat och mer direkt tilltal.Och under 1800-talet kan man alltså till och med bli förolämpad av en ordvits.Men i en sådan värld, den värld vi fortfarande lever i, kan jag inte undgå att känna att något gått förlorat. Om allt ska uttryckas klart och tydligt, eller inte alls, om mångtydighet är något man föraktar eller suckar åt – vad händer då med allt som vi av olika anledningar inte kan, vill eller får uttrycka på ett entydigt vis?Förutom sina litterära poänger har ordvitsar historiskt inte sällan rört ämnen som det är svårt att tala om. Det kan handla om åsikter som man inte får säga rätt upp och ner, eftersom de är impopulära eller rentav olagliga, eller berör aktiviteter som det inte passar sig att tala om alltför naket och oblygt.Ett exempel från Cicero. Scenen är en rättegång. En åklagare lägger fram bevis för att Titus Annius Milo ska ha inväntat tidpunkten då Publius Clodius Pulcher lämnade sitt gods för att slå ihjäl honom.Cicero försvarar den anklagade mördaren. När man gång på gång frågar vid vilken tid Clodius ska ha blivit mördad svarar Cicero ”sero”.”Sero” betyder ”sent” på latin. Men det kan också betyda ”alltför sent”. Cicero svarar alltså att Clodius blev ihjälslagen sent på dagen. Men med hjälp av ordets mångtydighet kan han även ge uttryck åt en åsikt som kanske inte bör sägas rakt ut – att Clodius borde ha tagits av daga för länge sedan.Ja, Cicero är en dräpande försvarsadvokat. Nu menar jag så klart inte att det är bra att gå runt och önska livet ur folk. Men kanske finns det saker som man ändå måste kunna ventilera även om de är svåra att uttrycka utan omskrivning. Ordvitsen kan då utgöra en unik möjlighet att säga något utan att faktiskt säga det.I en tid där allt kan spelas in och spelas upp igen, verkar våra politiker – med vissa uppenbara undantag – bara bli mer och mer försiktiga med vad de säger. Tillsammans med sina pressekreterare printar de ner propra uttalanden som säger exakt så lite som de avser och som inte kan misstolkas av någon. Därefter viker de inte en tum från sitt manus. Klart och tydligt. Varken mer eller mindre. Men också intetsägande. Nej, i dag vimlar det kanske inte av politiker med Ciceros lärdom och elegans. Det är klart att man, mot en sådan fond, lätt kan vinna politiska framgångar med en motsatt mediestrategi för att – ursäkta – trump-eta ut sitt budskap.Humor och mångtydighet kan – också i allvarliga sammanhang – utgöra en nödvändig ventil. Hjälpa till att lätta på trycket. Och bli en politisk superkraft.Carl-Magnus Juliussonlitteraturvetare och kulturjournalist

The Bona Dea was a goddess of Rome, whose celebrations were the secret domain of elite women. To our male Roman sources they were mysterious and magical, that is until Clodius Pulcher decided he would gate crash. Tickets are now on sale for our special 10th anniversary live screening of the movie Gladiator! 19th October at the Thornbury Picture House in Melbourne. Guest: Associate Professor Rhiannon Evans (Classics and Ancient History, La Trobe University)

In this episode we dive deep into employment trends and best practices with Christoph Clodius, VP, The Discovery Group. Christoph delves into the issues of recruitment retention and career building while providing insights into what leaders should do to recruit qualified and committed employees and board members. Before you look for a job, listen to Christoph as he shares elements of what makes a great candidate. Join Douglas Nelson and Christoph Clodius in this lively discussion about employment in the social profit sector.

Want to become more Stoic? Join us and other Stoics this October: Stoicism Applied by Caleb Ontiveros and Michael Tremblay on MavenAll ages will produce men like Clodius, but not all ages men like Cato.– SenecaWhy did Stoics idolize Cato the Younger?In this episode Caleb Ontiveros speaks with Jimmy Soni, author of Rome's Last Citizen.We focus on what is admirable about Cato the Younger, his contradictions, and his legacy. We also touch on Soni's book The Founders which is a deep dive on the story of PayPal. It's a engaging book on the early days of what are now Silicon Valley legends.Follow Jimmy on Twitter.***Stoa Conversations is Caleb Ontiveros and Michael Tremblay's podcast on Stoic theory and practice.Caleb and Michael work together on the Stoa app. Stoa is designed to help you build resilience and focus on what matters. It combines the practical philosophy of Stoicism with modern techniques and meditation.Download the Stoa app (it's a free download): stoameditation.com/podListen to more episodes and learn more here: https://stoameditation.com/blog/stoa-conversations/Caleb Ontiveros has a background in academic philosophy (MA) and startups. His favorite Stoic is Marcus Aurelius. Follow him here: https://twitter.com/calebmontiverosMichael Tremblay also has a background in academic philosophy (PhD) where he focused on Epictetus. He is also a black belt in Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu. His favorite Stoic is Epictetus. Follow him here: https://twitter.com/_MikeTremblayThank you to Michael Levy for graciously letting us use his music in the conversations: https://ancientlyre.com/

Robert und Alex sind Culture Designer bei der arsmedium group. Im Podcast erklären die beiden wie sie mit Unternehmen zusammenarbeiten, die ernsthaft daran interessiert sind, die eigene Kultur weiterzuentwickeln.

UNSERE Gäste Robert Puchalla und Alex Clodius sind leitende Führungskräfte von arsmedium. Das Unternehmen mit Sitz in Nürnberg versteht sich als eine unabhängige, inhabergeführte Agenturgruppe mit einer Kernkompetenz im digitalen Marketing. Mit Robert und Alex spreche ich unter anderem über authentische Markenbotschaften, New Work als Cargo-Kult und wie Unternehmen eine tragfähige Kultur entwickeln können. https://www.arsmedium.de

Podcast „Rebellentalk“ „Ohne die Liebe zu den Menschen ist die Digitalisierung für die Katz.“ In unserem neusten Podcast sprechen Jens und Jörg mit zwei Teammitgliedern der Digitalagentur `arsmedium´, Alex Clodius und Robert Puchalla. arsmedium ist eine unabhängige, inhabergeführte Agenturgruppe mit einer Kernkompetenz im digitalen Marketing mit dem Ziel ein Unternehmen erfolgreich zu einer Marke zu machen. Bei dem Thema Digitalisierung gingen wir eigentlich davon aus, dass wir überwiegend mit technischen Dingen konfrontiert wären. Im Laufe des spannenden Gespräches stellte sich dann heraus, dass der Erfolg von arsmedium weniger mit Technik, als mit Menschlichkeit zu tun hat. Warum? Weil erfolgreiche Markenbildung durch Vertrauen entsteht. Vertrauen der Führungskräfte zu ihren Mitarbeitern und umgekehrt. Pathetisch ausgedrückt entsteht Vertrauen durch „Liebe“. Ebenso geht es um das Vertrauen der Kunden zu den Mitarbeitern. Die Digitalisierung ist nicht der Kern, der zum Gelingen beiträgt, sondern nur der Rahmen, in dem die Markenbildung entsteht. Der Kern der Arbeit von arsmedium ist die Arbeit mit den Menschen. Zu erfahren, wie genau sie das machen, ist deshalb so spannend, weil es viele Mythen rund um die Digitalisierung entlarvt.

Cato the Younger's exile from Rome began with a cross-dressing aristocrat who had a crush on Julius Caesar's wife. In 62 BC, Publius Clodius figured that the best way to get close to Pompeia—Mrs. Caesar—was to dress as a female lute player and worm his way into the Good Goddess ceremony. This religious rite was only attended by women and was being hosted by Caesar's wife. Clodius was found out when he spoke to a maid in a deep baritone voice and was eventually caught hiding under a bed. Caesar divorced his wife, asserting that “Caesar's wife must be above reproach.”Which she was. Clodius was hauled into court on charges of “sacrilege and sexual immorality.” Cicero got involved in the case because his wife believed he was having an affair with Clodius's sister. In order to defend himself, Cicero had to testify that he had seen Clodius in Rome on the day of his offense, which destroyed the alibi Clodius had offered—that he was out of town on the day of his cross-dressing. Clodius was acquitted, thanks to bribes paid to the jurors by Rome's rich crime lord Crassus. But his reputation, and with it his political future, was ruined. Instead of the many others Clodius could have blamed for the debacle—well, really just himself—he set the whole thing at Cicero's feet, despite the fact that Cicero's involvement in the whole sordid mess was insignificant. I sure hope Clodius doesn't find his way to any kind of political power any time soon.  Subscribe to History's TrainwrecksSupport this show http://supporter.acast.com/historys-trainwrecks. Help keep trainwrecks on the tracks. Become a supporter at https://plus.acast.com/s/historys-trainwrecks. Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information.

Vu sur The Pure Drop : Clodius Bourges Ronald reçoit Clodius Bourges auteur, compositeur, chanteur, musicien à l'occasion de la sortie de son coffret 3 CD Cet article provient de Radio AlterNantes FM

Historian and author Dr. Emma Southon returns to the Ancients to shine a light on the life - and murder - of Publius Clodius Pulcher, and why this horrible, colourful figure was so significant in the demise of the Roman Republic. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Robert Puchalla und Alex Clodius von beschäftigen sich unter anderem mit dem Thema "Culture Design". Was sie darunter verstehen und warum das wichtig ist, diskutieren wir in dieser SAATKORN Podcast Episode.

In this post-series episode, we examine the life of Fulvia - the wife of Clodius, the wife of Mark Antony, and one-time mother-in-law to Octavian.  In Fulvia’s short life, she broke a lot of norms, and was even involved in a civil war.  Fulvia played a role in the death of the Roman Republic, and is the second woman who will be examined in a short series of other notable women from this period.Check out the show’s website. Check out the show on YouTube, and relive and share short episode highlights!  Follow the show on Twitter @DOTRRPod for Roman history memes, show updates, and more!  Contact the show by emailing dotrrpod@gmail.com. Thumbnail made with Bannersnack.Death of the Roman Republic (DOTRR) is an educational podcast, and any clips from other media is used to transform and elevate its educational content, using modern media to help people relate to a 2000 year old story. (Speaking as a not-Fair Use expert), DOTRR seeks to use Fair Use, in transforming media clips used for educational purposes, and in that Death of the Roman Republic will never make a profit (no advertisements, Patreon, etc.).

As an organization grows in scope and scale, it would need to fill an increasing number of roles, especially in senior leadership positions. Executive search experts like Christoph Clodius help these organizations find talent that perfectly fits their vision, mission, goals and specific needs. Christoph has been leading the executive talent management for Ketchum Canada Inc. for nine years. He is also currently the Vice President at The Discovery Group. He joins Douglas Nelson on the show to explain the whole executive search process, from what organizations look for in candidates to how these people are brought on board.

Maenads! Who are they, what do they want, and how do they wear their fox-skins? Kittens! How can they be so cute and so murderous at the same time? Join Alexis and Lottie as they discuss why frenzied Bassarids and Cutie McFloofcat are both the same Gothic trope of violent comeuppance. Via boring werewolves, Nosferatu and beautiful, naughty Clodius, of course. Also, there is a surprise storm half-way through.Games / books mentioned in this episode, for your gaming / reading pleasure:- Cultist Simulator, by us- BOOK OF HOURS, by us- True Blood, by HBO- 'A Case of Murder', by Vernon Scannell- 'The Squaw', by Bram Stoker- Dracula, by Bram Stoker- 'The Black Cat', by Edgar Allan Poe- Nosferatu, by F. W. Murnau- Cat People, by - The Secret History, by Donna TarttFollow us on Twitter and sign up to the mailing list to make sure you don't miss the next episode! ♥Support the show (http://bit.ly/2JCKVEH)

We are not born for ourselves alone; a part of us is claimed by our nation, another part by our friends. De Officiis, I.22Parallel - DemosthenesCicero lived and died as a political failure. In what ways, then, is his failure worth studying. In what ways did he succeed? In many ways, he and Vergil become the teachers of Western Europe all the way down to the present day. Can we declare Cicero a victor in the long-run, or should we study only his failures as a warning?OutlineCicero's Early Political RiseMilitary tribune under Sulla in ItalyPro Rosciō – defends a political enemy of Sulla'sFlees to GreeceDelphic adviceFluent in Greek, studying Greek philosophyQuaestor in SicilyFights corruptionBreadbasket of Italy (before the Romans conquered Egypt)Praetor in RomeConsulship – height of Cicero's powersConspiracy of CatilineCatiline not elected consulTurns to force and fire to overthrow the Senate and the city of RomeTrial before the Senate?Death Penalty?Caesar's speech - clementiaCato's speech – treason deserves death, always has.Vixerunt – they have lived! (i.e. they're dead)Cato declares Cicero pater patriae “father of the fatherland”Cicero later reminisces about the event as “arma togae cedunt” (De Officiis I.77)Arms yield to the toga (On duties I.77)Bona Dea Scandal and ExilePublius Clodius Pulcher changes from friend to enemyCicero flees, then Clodius officially banishes himDepressed in Greece (cf. Demosthenes depressed in Troezen)Return from Exile and First Round of Civil WarReturns like a heroForgiven by Caesar (cf. Demosthenes forgiven by Alexander)Not included in Brutus and Cassius' conspiracysee Shakespeare's Julius Caesar Act II, scene iBrutus says “He will never follow any thing / That other men begin”Second Round of Civil WarThe Philippics – consciously comparing the tyranny of Philip with the tyranny of AntonyAttacks Mark Antony explicitlyAntony retaliates with proscription (etym.)Octavian not strong enough to save CiceroAct IV, scene I of Shakespeare's “Julius Caesar”History written by the victors?Augustus later sees his nephew reading a book of Cicero… how does he react?Octavian eventually removes statues and honors of Mark Antony, but Cicero's writing is preserved.One of the best-preserved authors from pagan antiquityThanks to Tiro and AtticusInfluenced:St. JeromeSt. AugustineErasmusLutherLockeHumeJeffersonAdamsStrongest influence in bringing together Latin and Greek thoughtMuch like PlutarchWanted to "teach philosophy to speak Latin" (Tusc. 2.5)philosophia nascatur Latinis quidem litteris ex his temporibusImportant PeopleSupport the show (https://patreon.com/grammaticus)

It's 47 or 46 BCE, and we've stepped into a private chamber, where a woman is pulling down her saffron-colored veil. Today she's getting married, but she's no blushing virgin. In fact, this is her third marriage, and she's as shrewd, seasoned, and ambitious as they come. When she marries a man, she becomes his ultimate champion. And lucky for him, her fiancé is about to find out what it means to be married to Rome's #1 lady gangster. Fulvia is a mighty force of nature. She's also one of the scariest and least appreciated badasses that ancient Rome is ever going to see. Grab some good walking sandals, your sharpest hairpins, and a flint, because we're about to light this place all the way up. Let's go traveling. For show notes (including a transcript, music credits, images and more), go here. Check out some Exploress merchandise or become a patron of the show. Guest starring The Partial Historians.

Urmărim ce se întâmplă mai departe cu Clodius, cu rivalul lui, Milo, și cu Pompei, ultimul triumvir rămas în Roma în timp ce relația dintre el, Cezar și Crassus se răcește (la figurat în mai multe sensuri). Din nou, o perioadă plină de lucruri din care avem multe de învățat. Escaladarea violențelor de stradă, felul … Continuă să citești #075 – Destrămarea primului triumvirat

Tribunatul lui Clodius. Războaiele galice. Înnoirea triumviratului. Războiul cu parții. Rubiconul.

Continuăm povestea republicii romane cu anul lui Clodius Pulcher, omul care a renunțat la statutul de patrician pentru cel de plebeu și poziția de tribun al plebei – o poziție care îi dă mai multă putere decât s-ar fi putut aștepta oricine.

Despre viețile paralele ale lui Caesar și Burebista. Evenimentele politice din Roma: consulatul lui Cicero și conspirația lui Catilina. Consulatul lui Caesar și crearea primului triumvirat.

This episode is 10 clips from the first 10 of our Roman Republic Totalus Rankium podcast, available to all our senate members for as little as one dollar a month! Caesar, Sulla, Marius, Tiberius Gracchus, Gaius Gracchus, Drusus, Cleopatra, Marcus Antonius, Fulvia and Clodius!   Want to listen to the whole episodes? follow the link and follow the instruction on the page!  https://patron.podbean.com/TotalusRankium

Tricky, Stoutsy and Clodius are back with GAME 3 of Offended: Hockey Talks! The boys talk about Clodius' recent success with predictions, STL Blues, Brian Boyle, Hurricanes & more!

Tricky, Stoutsy and Clodius are back with GAME 3 of Offended: Hockey Talks! The boys talk about Clodius' recent success with predictions, STL Blues, Brian Boyle, Hurricanes & more!

Tricky & Stoutsy bring back on the legendary Cougar aka Moonbear from the Mancast Podcast to discuss UFC 229 - McGregor vs Khabib. Plus, Clodius comes on the show half way through, a Kanye West discussion and Songs of the Week!

Tricky & Stoutsy bring back on the legendary Cougar aka Moonbear from the Mancast Podcast to discuss UFC 229 - McGregor vs Khabib. Plus, Clodius comes on the show half way through, a Kanye West discussion and Songs of the Week!

AN ANNOUNCEMENT IS MADE REGARDING SOME SUMMER EPISODES! Tricky & Stoutsy bring back Mr. Wilson & Clodius to discuss the World Cup, Money in the Bank predictions & best cash in's, a long in-deph discussion on WWE Booking, Washington Capitals, & more! PLUS maybe the funniest Songs of the Week (Throwback) segment so far! Disclaimer: We promote Clodius telling a story but due to time, we do not tell the story.

AN ANNOUNCEMENT IS MADE REGARDING SOME SUMMER EPISODES! Tricky & Stoutsy bring back Mr. Wilson & Clodius to discuss the World Cup, Money in the Bank predictions & best cash in's, a long in-deph discussion on WWE Booking, Washington Capitals, & more! PLUS maybe the funniest Songs of the Week (Throwback) segment so far! Disclaimer: We promote Clodius telling a story but due to time, we do not tell the story.

30:16 clean Caesar, Pompey, and Crassus Ally While Cicero Fights the Antics of Publius Clodius (62-58 BC) westerncivpodcast@gmail.com (Adam Walsh)Adam WalshA fast-moving history of the western world from the ancient world to the present day. Exam

OMFG. This episode is soooo unbelievably meta that Cameron was actually scared of it for days. We start off in 57BC with the final stages of Caesar's campaign against the Atuatuci in Gaul. Then we go back in time and explain what's been happening in Rome during the two years Caesar has been away. Rome has […] The post Julius Caesar #16 – Clodius v Cicero appeared first on Life Of The Caesars.

Denis Knoepfler Collège de France - Année 2012-2013 Epigraphie et histoire des cités grecques « Athènes hellénistique ». Nouveaux développements de la recherche sur l'histoire, les institutions et les cultes de la cité (4ème série) Treizième et dernier cours : Le difficile relèvement de la cité après 86. Les réfections édilitaires. Permanence de l’éphébie. La position d’Athènes face au gouverneur romain de Macédoine. Le plébiscite de Clodius. De Pharsale à Actium : Athènes dans la tourmente du bellum civile. des Athéniens à l’égard de Rome ? L’accueil triomphal des partisans du roi Mithridate Eupator. Le siège et la prise de la ville par le proconsul Sylla. La fin d’une époque.

Denis Knoepfler Collège de France - Année 2012-2013 Epigraphie et histoire des cités grecques « Athènes hellénistique ». Nouveaux développements de la recherche sur l'histoire, les institutions et les cultes de la cité (4ème série) Treizième et dernier cours : Le difficile relèvement de la cité après 86. Les réfections édilitaires. Permanence de l’éphébie. La position d’Athènes face au gouverneur romain de Macédoine. Le plébiscite de Clodius. De Pharsale à Actium : Athènes dans la tourmente du bellum civile. des Athéniens à l’égard de Rome ? L’accueil triomphal des partisans du roi Mithridate Eupator. Le siège et la prise de la ville par le proconsul Sylla. La fin d’une époque.

Denis Knoepfler Collège de France - Année 2012-2013 Epigraphie et histoire des cités grecques « Athènes hellénistique ». Nouveaux développements de la recherche sur l'histoire, les institutions et les cultes de la cité (4ème série) Treizième et dernier cours : Le difficile relèvement de la cité après 86. Les réfections édilitaires. Permanence de l’éphébie. La position d’Athènes face au gouverneur romain de Macédoine. Le plébiscite de Clodius. De Pharsale à Actium : Athènes dans la tourmente du bellum civile. des Athéniens à l’égard de Rome ? L’accueil triomphal des partisans du roi Mithridate Eupator. Le siège et la prise de la ville par le proconsul Sylla. La fin d’une époque.

Denis Knoepfler Collège de France - Année 2012-2013 Epigraphie et histoire des cités grecques « Athènes hellénistique ». Nouveaux développements de la recherche sur l'histoire, les institutions et les cultes de la cité (4ème série) Treizième et dernier cours : Le difficile relèvement de la cité après 86. Les réfections édilitaires. Permanence de l’éphébie. La position d’Athènes face au gouverneur romain de Macédoine. Le plébiscite de Clodius. De Pharsale à Actium : Athènes dans la tourmente du bellum civile. des Athéniens à l’égard de Rome ? L’accueil triomphal des partisans du roi Mithridate Eupator. Le siège et la prise de la ville par le proconsul Sylla. La fin d’une époque.

Denis Knoepfler Collège de France - Année 2012-2013 Epigraphie et histoire des cités grecques « Athènes hellénistique ». Nouveaux développements de la recherche sur l'histoire, les institutions et les cultes de la cité (4ème série) Treizième et dernier cours : Le difficile relèvement de la cité après 86. Les réfections édilitaires. Permanence de l’éphébie. La position d’Athènes face au gouverneur romain de Macédoine. Le plébiscite de Clodius. De Pharsale à Actium : Athènes dans la tourmente du bellum civile. des Athéniens à l’égard de Rome ? L’accueil triomphal des partisans du roi Mithridate Eupator. Le siège et la prise de la ville par le proconsul Sylla. La fin d’une époque.

Denis Knoepfler Collège de France - Année 2012-2013 Epigraphie et histoire des cités grecques « Athènes hellénistique ». Nouveaux développements de la recherche sur l'histoire, les institutions et les cultes de la cité (4ème série) Treizième et dernier cours : Le difficile relèvement de la cité après 86. Les réfections édilitaires. Permanence de l’éphébie. La position d’Athènes face au gouverneur romain de Macédoine. Le plébiscite de Clodius. De Pharsale à Actium : Athènes dans la tourmente du bellum civile. des Athéniens à l’égard de Rome ? L’accueil triomphal des partisans du roi Mithridate Eupator. Le siège et la prise de la ville par le proconsul Sylla. La fin d’une époque.

Denis Knoepfler Collège de France - Année 2012-2013 Epigraphie et histoire des cités grecques « Athènes hellénistique ». Nouveaux développements de la recherche sur l'histoire, les institutions et les cultes de la cité (4ème série) Treizième et dernier cours : Le difficile relèvement de la cité après 86. Les réfections édilitaires. Permanence de l’éphébie. La position d’Athènes face au gouverneur romain de Macédoine. Le plébiscite de Clodius. De Pharsale à Actium : Athènes dans la tourmente du bellum civile. des Athéniens à l’égard de Rome ? L’accueil triomphal des partisans du roi Mithridate Eupator. Le siège et la prise de la ville par le proconsul Sylla. La fin d’une époque.

Denis Knoepfler Collège de France - Année 2012-2013 Epigraphie et histoire des cités grecques « Athènes hellénistique ». Nouveaux développements de la recherche sur l'histoire, les institutions et les cultes de la cité (4ème série) Treizième et dernier cours : Le difficile relèvement de la cité après 86. Les réfections édilitaires. Permanence de l’éphébie. La position d’Athènes face au gouverneur romain de Macédoine. Le plébiscite de Clodius. De Pharsale à Actium : Athènes dans la tourmente du bellum civile. des Athéniens à l’égard de Rome ? L’accueil triomphal des partisans du roi Mithridate Eupator. Le siège et la prise de la ville par le proconsul Sylla. La fin d’une époque.

Denis Knoepfler Collège de France - Année 2012-2013 Epigraphie et histoire des cités grecques « Athènes hellénistique ». Nouveaux développements de la recherche sur l'histoire, les institutions et les cultes de la cité (4ème série) Treizième et dernier cours : Le difficile relèvement de la cité après 86. Les réfections édilitaires. Permanence de l’éphébie. La position d’Athènes face au gouverneur romain de Macédoine. Le plébiscite de Clodius. De Pharsale à Actium : Athènes dans la tourmente du bellum civile. des Athéniens à l’égard de Rome ? L’accueil triomphal des partisans du roi Mithridate Eupator. Le siège et la prise de la ville par le proconsul Sylla. La fin d’une époque.

Denis Knoepfler Collège de France - Année 2012-2013 Epigraphie et histoire des cités grecques « Athènes hellénistique ». Nouveaux développements de la recherche sur l'histoire, les institutions et les cultes de la cité (4ème série) Treizième et dernier cours : Le difficile relèvement de la cité après 86. Les réfections édilitaires. Permanence de l’éphébie. La position d’Athènes face au gouverneur romain de Macédoine. Le plébiscite de Clodius. De Pharsale à Actium : Athènes dans la tourmente du bellum civile. des Athéniens à l’égard de Rome ? L’accueil triomphal des partisans du roi Mithridate Eupator. Le siège et la prise de la ville par le proconsul Sylla. La fin d’une époque.

Denis Knoepfler Collège de France - Année 2012-2013 Epigraphie et histoire des cités grecques « Athènes hellénistique ». Nouveaux développements de la recherche sur l'histoire, les institutions et les cultes de la cité (4ème série) Treizième et dernier cours : Le difficile relèvement de la cité après 86. Les réfections édilitaires. Permanence de l’éphébie. La position d’Athènes face au gouverneur romain de Macédoine. Le plébiscite de Clodius. De Pharsale à Actium : Athènes dans la tourmente du bellum civile. des Athéniens à l’égard de Rome ? L’accueil triomphal des partisans du roi Mithridate Eupator. Le siège et la prise de la ville par le proconsul Sylla. La fin d’une époque.

Transcript -- The role of Catullus and his poetry in political and personal rivalries in the late Roman Republic.

The role of Catullus and his poetry in political and personal rivalries in the late Roman Republic.