01419nam0-2200397---450 99000919137040332120210329100104.0978-88-370-6544-7000919137FED01000919137(Aleph)000919137FED0100091913720100531d2009----km-y0itay50------baitaITa---b---001yyErcolano: tre secoli di scopertemostra a cura di Mariarosaria Borriello, Maria Paola Guidobaldi, Pietro Giovanni Guzzocatalogo a cura di Maria Paola GuidobaldiMilanoElecta2009290 p.ill.35 cmCatalogo della mostra "Ercolano: tre secoli di scoperte", Napoli, Museo Archeologico Nazionale, 16 ottobre 2008/13 aprile 2009Scultura romanaErcolanoEsposizioni2008-2009733.5937.723itaBorriello,MariarosariaGuidobaldi,Maria PaolaGuzzo,Pier Giovanni<1944- >Italia.Soprintendenza speciale per i beni archeologici di Napoli e PompeiITUNINAREICATUNIMARCBK990009191370403321733.5 CATALOGHI 559446 BiblFLFBC60 LOC A 001069/2021FAGBCFLFBCFAGBCErcolano: tre secoli di scoperte775652UNINA01413nam0 22003011i 450 UON0052084120231205105543.94588-7663-309-X20231130d2000 |0itac50 baitaIT|||| |||||ˆIl ‰club delle virtuoseUDI e CIF nelle Marche dall'antifascismo alla guerra freddaPatrizia GabrielliAnconaIl lavoro editoriale[2000]252 p., [16] c. di tav.ill.21 cmDonazione prof.ssa Amalia SignorelliIT-UONSI F. Signorelli4 A194001UON005208422001 Ricerche storichecollana dell'Istituto regionale per la storia del movimento di liberazione nelle Marche3UNIONE DONNE ITALIANEMarche1945-1953UONC102123FIITAnconaUONL000671324.245014094567PARTITI ITALIANI. Organizzazioni di sostegno. Marche22GABRIELLIPatriziaUONV129529223869il Lavoro EditorialeUONV268885650ITSOL20240220RICASIBA - SISTEMA BIBLIOTECARIO DI ATENEOUONSIUON00520841SIBA - SISTEMA BIBLIOTECARIO DI ATENEOSI F. Signore4 A 194 SI 48227 5 Donazione prof.ssa Amalia SignorelliClub delle virtuose3905548UNIOR03083cam2-2200445---450 99668728190331620251125112441.0978-0-674-99767-720110905d2025----km-y0itay5003----baenglatUSy 00 y<<6:>> Pro QuinctioPro Roscio AmerinoPro Roscio comoedoPro TullioDe lege agrariaCiceroedited and translated by Andrew R. DyckCambridge (Massachusetts)London (England)Harvard University Press2025XXXIII, 576 p.17 cm<<The>> Loeb classical library240Testo originale a fronteCicero (Marcus Tullius, 106–43 BC), Roman lawyer, orator, politician, and philosopher, of whom we know more than of any other Roman, lived through the stirring era that saw the rise, dictatorship, and death of Julius Caesar in a tottering republic. In his political speeches especially and in his correspondence we see the excitement, tension, and intrigue of politics and the part he played in the turmoil of the time. Of about 106 known speeches, fifty-eight survive intact or in large part; together with his rhetorical treatises, they have long served as models for orators, advocates, and others. This volume contains four speeches from Cicero’s pre-consular, and one from his consular period. Pro Quinctio, his earliest surviving defense (81), handles a complex commercial dispute deftly and in loftier style than usual in such cases. Pro Roscio Amerino, his first criminal case (80), is a successful defense on a politically fraught charge of parricide. Pro Roscio Comoedo (72 or 71) defends a famous actor and old friend involved in a financial dispute, with suitably theatrical flair. Pro Tullio (71), a dispute between neighbors about a deadly slave attack, casts light on social conditions in the Italian countryside in the aftermath of Spartacus’ revolt. De Lege Agraria (63) successfully forces the withdrawal of a proposal for the distribution of agricultural land to the urban plebs. This edition replaces the original by John Henry Freese (1930). The texts have been freshly edited and translated, with full introductions and ample notation. (Fonte: editore)0010001529812001<<The>> Loeb classical library, 24000100045772001CiceroPro Quinctio19726Pro Sexto Roscio Amerino19727Pro Roscio comoedo19728Pro Marco Tullio oratio4457616De lege agraria19729Orations875.01CICERO,Marcus Tullius82411DYCK,Andrew R.ITcbaREICAT996687281903316V.3. Coll. 9/ 15 6a293459 L.M.V.3. Coll.574665BKUMAPro Sexto Roscio Amerino19727De lege agraria19729Pro Quinctio19726Pro Roscio comoedo19728Pro Marco Tullio oratio4457616UNISA