‎Massie, Allan‎
‎Caesar‎

‎Caesar's Past and Posterity's Caesar‎

‎, Brepols, 2021 Paperback, xii + 248 pages, Size:216 x 280 mm, Illustrations:42 b/w, 11 col., 1 tables b/w., Language: English. ISBN 9782503591308.‎

‎Summary Gaius Julius Caesar was the first to design a forum in his family's name. The forum itself had two focal points - a temple to Venus Genetrix and an equestrian statue of Caesar himself - carefully juxtaposed to create a narrative of a strong, enterprising, and controversial sovereign to whom legitimacy was granted by his divine lineage and links to Rome's mythical founders. Through this design, the expansion of the older Forum Romanum thus became a promotion of Caesar himself in a clever show of identity politics. It was a bold - and ultimately fatal - undertaking, and it demonstrates a political vision that not only divided his contemporaries but that has continued to drive scholarly debate, with Caesar variously realized as a mirror for Antiquity, a representative of an age, and a ruler to be examined in relation to all applicable dilemmas and conflicts. This important volume offers new insights into the legacy of Julius Caesar by focusing on two central questions: how did he use the past to construct his own persona as head of the Roman State and Empire? And how has he been remembered - and used - by posterity? Contributions from a range of fields, among them archaeology, classical studies, and history, engage with these questions as they explore Caesar's own self-fashioning through his use of city space, rituals, wars, history, and literature, as well as tracing how he and his actions have been understood, justified, criticized, and used in the centuries since his death, from late antique literature to nineteenth-century drama. TABLE OF CONTENTS List of Figures List of Abbreviations The Man behind the Sources: Caesar's Past and Posterity's Caesar - TRINE ARLUND HASS and RUBINA RAJA I. Caesar and his Time The Role of the Romans' Early History in the Late Republican Period - SINE GROVE SAXKJ R Caesar and the Pomerium of Rome - PAOLO LIVERANI Shaping Caesar's Past for Posterity: Caesar d. f. Augustus - KARL GALINSKY Creating Memories in and of Urban Rome: The Forum Iulium - RUBINA RAJA and JORG RUPKE The Invention of Civil War Writing: The (Curious?) Case of Caesar - CARSTEN HJORT LANGE II. Caesar in Antique Historiography - in Retrospect Caesar's Place in the Course of Tiberian Historiography - BRIDGET ENGLAND Caesar the Orator in Retrospect - HENRIETTE VAN DER BLOM Between Dynast and Legitimate Monarch: Imperial Reflections of Julius Caesar - JESPER MAJBOM MADSEN Julius Caesar in Western Late Antiquity - GIUSEPPE ZECCHINI III. Post-Antique Historiography and Modern Perceptions Should They Rot in Hell? Fifteenth-Century Discussions of Brutus and Cassius - and Caesar's Murder - MARIANNE PADE Lurking in the Jacobean Shadows: Historicity and Topicality of the Character of Julius Caesar in Ben Jonson's Catiline: His Conspiracy - MIRYANA DIMITROVA A Bad Tyrant Born to Command: N. F. S. Grundtvig's Representation of Caesar in the Handbook of World History (1833) - TRINE ARLUND HASS Ancient Contemporary History and Enlightened Philosophy of History: Caesar and Voltaire as Models for Frederick the Great's Historiography - THOMAS BISKUP Lessons in History: Bernard Shaw's Discomforting Caesar - MARIA WYKE The Forum of Caesar: A Historiographical Review - NIKOLINE SAUER‎

‎Caesar, Rome and Beyond. New Research and Recent Discoveries‎

‎, Brepols, 2023 Paperback, xvi + 234 p, Size:216 x 280 mm, Illustrations:85 b/w, 43 col., 2 tables b/w., 12 maps b/w, 12 maps color, Language(s):English, Italian. ISBN 9782503603445.‎

‎Summary In the Late Republican period, Rome underwent monumental changes. Within the city, numerous building projects were undertaken by the wealthy and politically powerful as they jostled for power, while further afield, wars were fought and Rome's authority gradually expanded into new territories. One of the key players in this field was Julius Caesar, who took advantage of the fluid and fast-changing political and military alliances to position himself in the centre of power. During this time, he became the first to design a forum ? the Forum Iulium, now known as Caesar's Forum ? in his family's name. Today, this site, in the very heart of Rome, is home to The Caesar's Forum Project, where excavations have yielded new knowledge about both the long history of Rome, and the broader context of its global history and cultural heritage. Taking this project as its starting point, this volume draws together scholars working both on the excavations, and on Caesar more generally, to shed new light on the often enigmatic figure of Julius Caesar. The chapters gathered here offer insights into remains and sources from both the time of Caesar and from later periods, giving new perspectives not only on his life and death, but also on the central role that he has ever since continued to play in historiography since. TABLE OF CONTENTS List of Illustrations Introduction 1. Caesar, Rome and Beyond: New and Old Sources Jan Kindberg Jacobsen, Rubina Raja, and Sine Grove Saxkj r Caesar and Rome 2. Sensing Change: Late Republican Architecture in Rome Penelope J. E. Davies 3. Find a Lover in Augustan Rome: How Ovid's Ars amatoria Became a Criticism of Augustus's Moral Politics Eric M. Moormann The Archaeology of Caesar's Military Ventures 4. The Archaeology of Julius Caesar: New Research on the Gallic Wars Nico Roymans and Manuel Fern ndez-G tz 5. Across the Rubicon to Rome: New Elements for the Identification of Caesar's Military Camp Annalisa Pozzi and Christian Tassinari 6. Caesar in Britain: Britain in Rome A. P. Fitzpatrick and Colin Haselgrove New Discoveries 7. Excavating the Forum Iulium: The Danish-Italian Excavations between Longue Dur e Perspectives and High-Definition Narratives Laura di Siena, Jan Kindberg Jacobsen, Gloria Mittica, Giovanni Murro, Claudio Parisi Presicce, Rubina Raja, Sine Grove Saxkj r, and Massimo Vitti 8. The So-Called Aquinum Portrait of Julius Caesar: From its Discovery to Research Development Giuseppe Ceraudo 9. The So-Called 'Caesar' of Aquinum: A Preliminary Analysis Giovanni Murro 10. L'immaginario cesariano tra visioni classicistiche e ideologie nazionalistiche: il caso di un ritratto emerso dalle acque del Rodano Mario Denti New Contributions on Caesar and Historiography 11. Julius Caesar and the Forum Caesaris: World History, Historiography, and Reception Investigated through Danish Biographies of Caesar from the Early Twentieth Century Trine Arlund Hass and Rubina Raja 12. Past Research Perspectives and Narrated Space: The Incident When Caesar Did Not Rise for the Senate, according to Georg Brandes (1918) and Hartvig Frisch (1942) Trine Arlund Hass Index‎

‎Caesar H.U. Crisp H.S. Guy Julius Caesar. Notes on the Gallic War. Guy Sallust‎

‎Caesar H.U. Crisp H.S. Guy Julius Caesar. Notes on the Gallic War. Guy Sallustius Crisp. Works. In Russian (ask us if in doubt)/Tsezar G.Yu. Krisp G.S. Gay Yuliy Tsezar. Zapiski o Gallskoy voyne. Gay Sallyustiy Krisp. Sochineniya.. Series: Classical Thought. M. Ladomir 2007 752 p. SKUalbbcb93ce11012d2ff.‎

‎The History and constitutions of the most ancient and honourable fraternity of Free and Accepted Masons. Containing an account of Masonry. I. From the creation throughout the known earth, till true architecture was demolished by the Goths, and at last revived in Italy. II. From Julius Caesar to the first arrival of the Saxons in Britain. III. From the union of the crowns of England and Scotland, in the person of king James the First, to the present time. To which are added: I. A list of the Grand Masters or Patrons of the Free Masons in England, from the coming in of the Anglo Saxons to these times, who are mentioned in this work. II. The old charges of the Masons, collected from their earliest records, at the command of his grace the Duke of Montague. III. The Manner of constituting a Lodge. IV. The general regulations of the free and accepted Masons, both ancient and modern, in distinct columns. V. The constitution of the Committee of their Charity. VI. A list of the Lodges in and about London and Westminster; with the deputations of several grand Masters for the forming of Lodges in Wales, the remote parts of England, and in foreign realms. VII. The songssung at the Lodges. VIII. A defence of Masonry, occasioned by a pamphlet called Masonry dissected: with Brother Euclids Letter to the author against unjust cavils. By James Anderson, D. D. London.‎

‎ 1746 Printedand fold by J. Robinson, at the Golden-Lion, in Ludgate-street. In the vulgar year of Masonry 5746 [1746]. Un volume petit in-4° (149 x 192 mm) de X+[2]+230+[2] pages; les pages 217-22 (cahier Ff) sont en double exemplaire, strictement identiques. Reliure de lépoque en veau marron, encadrement à froid sur les plats et filet doré le long des charnières, dos à nerfs orné de filets, pièce de titre en maroquin rouge, tranches mouchetées de rouge (dos anciennement remplacé et coins émoussés). Contenu : - Dédicace de louvrage au Prince de Galles Frédéric-Louis, par James Anderson; bandeau gravé avec les armes du prince, signé John Pine (pages III-VI).- «The author to the reader», et plan de louvrage, le tout daté de «Greter Court, Strand, 4 Nov. 1738» et signé James Anderson (pages VII-X). - «The sanction», i.e. approbation de louvrage par «John Rebis, secretary», «Caernarvon, Grand Master, John Ward, Deputy Grand Master, George Graham [&] Andrew Robinson Grand Wardens» (page 1 sans no).- planche gravée avec deux figures: lune représentant Hiram montrant le plan du temple au roi Salomon, dessin du frère J[ame]s Thornhill Esq. gravé par John Pine; lautre, anonyme, portant les armes et titres du marquis de Carnarvon, grand-maître en 1738 (page 2 sans no).- «The Constitutions Part I: The History of Masonry from the creation throughout the known earth; till true old architecture was demolishd by the Goths and at last revived in Italy », en sept chapitres: I. From the creation to Grand Master Nimrod, II. From Nimrod to Grand Master Solomon, III. From Solomon to Grand Master Cyrus, IV. From Cyrus to Grand Master Seleucus Nicator, V. From Seleucus to Grand Master Augustus Caesar, VI. From Augustus till the havock of the Goths, VII. The revival of old architecture, or the Augustans Stile»(pages 1-54). - «The Constitutions part II: The History of Masonry in Britain, from Julius Caesar, till the union of the crowns, 1603», en sept chapitres: I. From Julius Caesar to the first arrival of the Saxons in Britain, II. From the first arrival of the Saxons, to William the Conqueror, III. Masonry in England from William the Conqueror to King Henry IV, IV. Masonry in England from Henry IV to the Royal Tewdors, V. Masonry in England from King Henry VII till the union of the crowns, A. D. 1603, VI. Masonry in Scotland till the union of the crowns, VII. Masonry in Irland till Grand Master Kingston A. D. 1730» (pages 55-96). - «The Constitutions part III: The History of Masonry in Britain, grom the union of the crowns to the times» en sept chapitres: I. The Augustan stile in Britain, from the union of the crowns 1603, till the Restoration 1660, II. From the Restoration 1660, till the Revolution 1688, III. From the Revolution to Grand Master Montagu 1721, IV. From Grand Master the Duke of Montagu to Grand Master Richmond, V. From Grand Master Richmond to Grand Master Norfolk, VI. From Grand Master Norfolk to Grand Master Craufurd, VII. From Grand Master Craufurd to the present G. Master Caermarthen [biffé et remplacé par: Carnarvan]» (pages 97-142).- «The Old charges of the Free and Accepted Masons, collected by the author from their old records, at the command of the Grand Master the present Duke of Montagu. Approved by the Grand Lodge, and ordered to be printed in the first edition of the Book of Constitutions on 25 March 1722», en six articles : «I. Of God and religion , II. Of the Civil magistrate supreme and subordinate, III. Concerning lodges, IV. Of Masters, wardens, fellows, and prentices, V, Of the Management of the craft in working », VI. Concerning Masons behaviour, [soit] 1) In the Lodge before closing, 2) After the Lodge is closed and the Brethren not gone, 3) At meeting without strangers, but not in a formed Lodge, 4) In presence of strangers not Masons, 5) At home and in your neighbourhood, 6) Towards a foreign Brother or stranger, VII. Concerning Law-suits. The ancient manner of constituting a Lodge (pages 143-151).- « The general Regulations of the Free and Accepted Masons. Compiled first by Brother George Payne [] A. D. 1720, []. Next by order of the Duke of Montagu when Grand Master, the author James Anderson []and the Grand Lodge having revisd ans approvd them, order em to be printed in the Book of Constitutions on 25 March 1722», en 39 articles traitant de lorganisation interne de lordre (pages 152-176), suivis de «New regulations» jusquen 1736 (pages 176-178).- «The Constitutions of the Committee of Masons charity first proposed at the Grand Lodge on 21 Nov. 1724» (pages 178-184).- «A list of the Lodges in and about London and Westminster» (pages 184-190).- «Deputations of several Grand Masters, to Wales, the country of England, and foreign parts» (pages 190-198). « The approbation of this Book of the Constitutions» par les dignitaires de la Grande Loge, datée du «25th January 1737/8 in the vulgar, year of Masonry 1737/8» (page 199). - « The Masters song [] by the author of this book[Anderson]», en 6 couplets (pages 200-201).- « The Wardens song [] by the author of this book [Anderson]» en 2 couplets (page 202).- « The Fellow-craft song, by Brother Charles De La Fay Esq » en 6 couplets (pages 203-204). - « The Enterd Prentices song, by Brother Mr. Matthew Birkhead » en 7 couplets (page 204-206).- «The Deputy Grand Masters song», en 7 couplets (pages 206-207).- «The Grand Wardens song, by Brother Oates», en 4 couplets (pages 207-208).- «The Treasurers song» en 4 couplets (page 209).- «The Secretarys song» en 4 couplets (page 210).- «The Sword-bearers song» en 4 couplets (pages 211-212).- «An ode to the Free Masons» en 2 couplets (page 212).- «An ode an Masonry, by Brother J. Bancks» en 12 couplets (pages 213-215).- «A defence of Masonry, publishd A. D. 1730, occasiond by a pamphlet calld Masonry dissected» (pages 216-226). - «Brother Euclids letter to the author against unjust cavils» (pages 226-228).- liste des Frères et des Loges qui ont «encouragé» lauteur (pages 229-230).- «Corrigenda» (page 1 sans no).- Catalogue des libraires Caesar Ward et Richard Chandler (page 2 sans no). ‎

‎RARE REEMISSION DE LA SECONDE EDITION (1738) des Constitutions dAnderson sous une page de titre renouvelée. ce texte fondateur de la maçonnerie spéculative moderne fut rédigé en 1721-1722 par James Anderson (ca 1678-1739) - peut-être avec le concours de John Theophilus Desaguliers (1683-1744), mais la chose est aujourdhui contestée - à linitiative de John, 2eme duc de Montagu (1690-1749), grand-maître de la Grande Loge de Londres et de Westminster, afin de réguler des pratiques traditionnelles mais mal fixées. Si les Constitutions de 1723 ont été rédigées à lexpresse demande du groupement des loges créé en 1717, les Constitutions de 1738 relèvent dune initiative propre dAnderson, qui prit de grandes libertés doctrinales par rapport au texte primitif; de ce fait cette version ne fut jamais été reconnue comme officielle par la Grande Loge de Londres et de Westminster «et il a fallu plusieurs mises en vente avec de nouvelles pages de titre et frontispices pour en achever de vendre le stock» (Philippe Langlet: Les Constitutions de 1723 et leurs traductions en français). Ajoutons que la réémission de 1746 ne présente pas de frontispice du tout. ‎

‎l'HISTOIRE et CHRONIQUE de PROVENCE de Caesar de NOSTRADAMUS Gentilhomme provençal où passent de temps en temps et en bel ordre les Anciens Poetes Personnes et familles Illustres qui ont fleuri depuis VI Ans Oultre plusieurs Races de France, d'Italie,...‎

‎Simon Rigaud Pour La Soc. Caldorienne Lyon 1614 l'HISTOIRE et CHRONIQUE de PROVENCE de Caesar de NOSTRADAMUS Gentilhomme provençal où passent de temps en temps et en bel ordre les Anciens Poetes Personnes et familles Illustres qui ont fleuri depuis VI Ans Oultre plusieurs Races de France, d'Italie, Hespagne, Languedoc, Daufhiné, et Piémont y rencontrées avec celles qui depuis se sont diversement annoblies comme aussi les plus signallés combats et remarquables faicts d'Armes qui sy sont passez de temps en temps iusques à la paix de Vervins.Petit in-folio ( 360 X 235 mm ) de 1 titre gravé, 20 pages, 1, 1092 pages, 65 pages, pleine basane fauve marbrée, dos à nerfs orné de caissons et fleurons dorés, pièce d'auteur de maroquin framboise et de tomaison de maroquin olive, quadruple filet doré d'encadrement sur les plats, tranches marbrées "à la queue de paon" ( Reliure du XVIIIe ). Nombreuses figures dans le texte ( lettrines, bandeaux et figures héraldiques ). EDITION ORIGINALE contenant une magnifique page de titre gravée par Dubrayet ( anciennement coloriée ), avec les attributs des villes d'Aix, Arles, Avignon et Marseille. ( "Cette première histoire de la Provence mérite d'être conservée, surtout à cause du récit que l'auteur y fait des troubles dont il avait été le témoin". Brunet IV - 109 ). Reliure légèrement frottée, premier plat détaché, petit manque angulaire à la page de titre, portrait absent. Malgré les défauts annoncés, agréable exemplaire, de la plus rare et de la plus ancienne des "Histoire de Provence".‎