We cannot be entirly certain of suetonius's motivation for the composition of suetonius's twelve caesers, however the strictly moralising aspect of the history indicates that one of his motivations for composition was in order to highlight his views on the virtures of the perfect roman as well as to display the faults of men so that his readers could recognise these virtues and fault within themselves and use his work to make themselves better people. As his choice of subject for the works was the rulers of the Roman Empire it is likely that he intended to write the work as a guide on the most virtuous path which a ruler could follow. Although much of his work deals with political issues the focus of the work is on individual character rather than on political virtue, although he does asses the personal character of his subjects through their political actions. In some sence his work can be said to be intended to be a guide to a ruler on how they can govern with virtue.
the answer to it is 12,13,212
12 thousand + 12 hundred + 12 = 13,212
Twelve hundred dollars is written as $1,200
To write twelve and three tenths as a decimal, write the number twelve as a whole number to the left of the decimal place and three tenths as three to the right of the decimal place. It appears as 12.3
eleven hundred and twelve or eleven thousand and twelve
I would say Suetonius who wrote the Twelve Caesars and Tacitus who wrote Annals and Histories.
Seutonius was the historian who wrote The Twelve Caesars which is a biography and history of the first 12 emperors.Seutonius was the historian who wrote The Twelve Caesars which is a biography and history of the first 12 emperors.Seutonius was the historian who wrote The Twelve Caesars which is a biography and history of the first 12 emperors.Seutonius was the historian who wrote The Twelve Caesars which is a biography and history of the first 12 emperors.Seutonius was the historian who wrote The Twelve Caesars which is a biography and history of the first 12 emperors.Seutonius was the historian who wrote The Twelve Caesars which is a biography and history of the first 12 emperors.Seutonius was the historian who wrote The Twelve Caesars which is a biography and history of the first 12 emperors.Seutonius was the historian who wrote The Twelve Caesars which is a biography and history of the first 12 emperors.Seutonius was the historian who wrote The Twelve Caesars which is a biography and history of the first 12 emperors.
There is no historical figure known as Governor Suetonius. However, Gaius Suetonius Tranquillus was a Roman historian and biographer known for his work "The Twelve Caesars," which provides valuable information on the lives of Julius Caesar and his successors as Roman emperors.
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The Twelve Caesars is a set of 12 biographies that are very significant because of its great influence not only in Rome but also in the history of the world. The set tells about Julius Caesar and the first 11 emperors of the Roman Empire. It was written by Gaius Suetonius Tranquillus.
Try reading Suetonius The Twelve Caesars - Penguin paperback edition is a good, easy to read translation by Robert Graves
The Twelve Caesars was created in 121.
The ancient Romans did not exactly write the first biographies, but they certainly improved them. Throughout the civilized parts of the ancient world it was common for kings or leaders to have things written to honor them, but these were mostly listings of their deeds. The Romans actually wrote about the men themselves, such as Nepos in his Life of Atticus, Suetonius in his twelve Caesars and Plutarch in his Parallel Lives.
Suetonius was a Roman historian, famous for his book about the first Roman emperors "Twelve Ceasars". Very readable even now, it is still in print and you can order it (in English) in any bookstore.
No one actually knows cause lots of history of his look and clothing were lost. some say his hair was white-grayish, but according to his biography they predict his hair was actually dark brown.
Suetonius's birth name is Gaius Suetonius Tranquillus.
The saying "ave Caesar morituri te salutant" (usually translated as: Hail, Caesar, those about to die salute you") was supposedly the traditional salute to the Roman emperor by gladiators in the arena. It was first recorded by the Roman historian Suetonius (c71-130a.d.) in his "Lives of the Twelve Caesars" probably written around 120 a.d.