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Zobrazeno: 3391-3420 z celkem 3434 záznamů Začátek | Předchozí | Následující | Konec Otho
Anotace: Otho was a Roman emperor who ruled for a brief period in 69 AD, during the tumultuous Year of the Four Emperors. Plutarch's biography of Otho likely provides insights into his character, actions, and the historical context of his reign. Numa Pompilius
Anotace: The biography provides a comprehensive account of Numa Pompilius, a legendary figure in Roman history who is said to have been the second king of Rome. Plutarch explores Numa's reputation as a wise and pious ruler, known for his establishment of religious and legal institutions that played a crucial role in shaping early Roman society. The biography delves into Numa's interactions with the divine, his teachings on virtue and piety, and his emphasis on maintaining harmony within the state. Nicias
Anotace: The biography provides a detailed account of Nicias, an Athenian general and statesman known for his role in the Peloponnesian War. Plutarch explores Nicias's leadership during the war, his strategies, and his cautious approach to conflict. The biography delves into Nicias's efforts to negotiate peace and his skepticism about the effectiveness of military ventures. Marcus Cato
Anotace: The biography provides a comprehensive account of the life and character of Marcus Porcius Cato Uticensis, commonly known as Cato the Younger. Plutarch portrays Cato as a staunch defender of Roman republican virtues and a symbol of uncompromising integrity. The biography explores Cato's unwavering commitment to traditional values, his opposition to the rise of Julius Caesar, and his ultimate decision to take his own life rather than live under a tyrannical regime. Marcellus
Anotace: The biography offers a detailed account of Marcus Claudius Marcellus, a Roman general and statesman known for his military prowess during the Second Punic War and his impact on Roman politics. Plutarch explores Marcellus's victories against the Carthaginians, his role in the capture of Syracuse, and his military innovations. The biography delves into Marcellus's interactions with other Roman leaders and his complex relationship with Archimedes, the renowned mathematician and engineer. Lysander
Anotace: The biography presents an in-depth account of Lysander, a Spartan naval commander and military strategist during the Peloponnesian War and the subsequent power struggles in ancient Greece. Plutarch explores Lysander's role in various key battles, including the Battle of Aegospotami, which led to the downfall of Athens. The biography also delves into Lysander's complex interactions with Spartan politics, his relationship with the Persian Empire, and his influence on Spartan hegemony. Lycurgus
Anotace: The biography provides a detailed account of Lycurgus, the legendary Spartan lawgiver and statesman who is said to have played a pivotal role in shaping the Spartan society and its institutions. Plutarch delves into the life of Lycurgus, his travels, and the reforms he introduced to Sparta, including the establishment of a unique system of governance, military training, and communal living. The biography examines Lycurgus's emphasis on austerity, discipline, and equality among the citizens. Galba
Anotace: The biography provides a comprehensive account of Servius Sulpicius Galba, a Roman general and statesman who became Emperor for a brief period during the Year of the Four Emperors. Plutarch explores Galba's military career, his time as governor of Hispania, and his rise to power following Nero's death. The biography delves into Galba's efforts to restore discipline and fiscal responsibility to the Roman Empire, as well as his challenges in facing conspiracies and discontent among his supporters. Flamininus
Anotace: The biography offers a detailed account of Gaius Flaminius, a Roman statesman and general who served during the Second Punic War. Plutarch explores Flaminius's role as a military leader, particularly in the context of the Battle of Lake Trasimene. The biography delves into Flaminius's actions, strategies, and decisions during this pivotal battle and his engagement with Hannibal, the Carthaginian general. Fabius
Anotace: The biography provides an in-depth account of Quintus Fabius Maximus Verrucosus, a Roman general and statesman known for his strategic patience and cautious approach during the Second Punic War against Hannibal. Plutarch depicts Fabius as a skilled military commander who recognized the importance of avoiding direct confrontation with Hannibal's forces, instead employing tactics of delay and attrition. The biography delves into Fabius's nickname "Cunctator" (the Delayer) and explores his contributions to the eventual Roman victory over Carthage. Eumenes
Anotace: The biography provides an intricate account of Eumenes of Cardia, a Greek general and secretary who served under Alexander the Great and later navigated the tumultuous events of the Wars of the Diadochi, the power struggles following Alexander's death. Plutarch explores Eumenes's loyalty to Alexander, his diplomatic skills, and his leadership during times of conflict. The biography delves into Eumenes's alliances and rivalries, his role in battles against other Diadochi, and his eventual fate. Plutarch's portrayal of Eumenes engages with themes of loyalty, honor, and the challenges of maintaining principles in a world of shifting loyalties. Demosthenes
Anotace: The biography offers an in-depth portrayal of Demosthenes, the Athenian statesman and orator known for his powerful speeches and opposition to the rising power of Philip II of Macedon. Plutarch presents Demosthenes as a dedicated patriot who fought to preserve Athenian democracy and autonomy against external threats. The biography delves into Demosthenes's struggles, his efforts to rally Athens against the Macedonian threat, and his remarkable oratorical skills. Crassus
Anotace: Plutarch's biography of Crassus, a prominent figure in ancient Rome, provides an insightful account of his life and political career. Crassus was known for his immense wealth, military exploits, and role in the triumvirate alongside Julius Caesar and Pompey. Plutarch's biography offers a comprehensive examination of Crassus' character, ambitions, and his infamous pursuit of wealth through various means, including his involvement in real estate and slave trading. The biography explores Crassus' military campaigns against Spartacus and the Parthian Empire, shedding light on his strategies, successes, and ultimate downfall. Plutarch's narrative delves into Crassus' complex relationships with other Roman leaders, shedding light on the intricate power dynamics of the time. Overall, Plutarch's biography of Crassus provides valuable insights into the life of a key historical figure and the political landscape of ancient Rome. Coriolanus
Anotace: The biography offers a detailed account of Gaius Marcius Coriolanus, a Roman general and statesman known for his military prowess and complex relationship with the Roman Republic. Plutarch explores Coriolanus's early life, his military achievements, and his conflicts with the plebeians in Rome. The biography delves into Coriolanus's exile, his alliance with Volscian forces against Rome, and his ultimate fate. Plutarch's portrayal of Coriolanus delves into themes of political ambition, honor, and the tension between individual loyalty and civic responsibility. Cleomenes
Anotace: The biography provides an in-depth account of Cleomenes III, a Spartan king known for his ambitious efforts to reform Sparta's society and political structure. Plutarch explores Cleomenes's attempts to revitalize Spartan institutions, redistribute land, and challenge the oligarchic power of the ephors. The biography delves into Cleomenes's military campaigns and his clashes with other Greek city-states. Cimon
Anotace: The biography provides a detailed account of Cimon, an Athenian statesman and military leader known for his contributions during the Greco-Persian Wars and his efforts to strengthen Athens's influence in the ancient world. Plutarch explores Cimon's military campaigns, his strategic alliances, and his role in promoting Athenian imperialism. The biography delves into Cimon's rivalry with Pericles, another prominent Athenian leader, and his eventual ostracism from Athens. Cicero
Anotace: The biography offers a detailed portrayal of Marcus Tullius Cicero, a Roman statesman, orator, and philosopher during the late Roman Republic. Plutarch delves into Cicero's exceptional eloquence and his significant contributions to Roman politics, law, and rhetoric. The biography also examines Cicero's complex relationship with power, his efforts to uphold the Republic's values, and his clashes with figures like Julius Caesar and Mark Antony. Camillus
Anotace: The biography offers a comprehensive account of Marcus Furius Camillus, a Roman general and statesman known for his military leadership during a critical period of Roman history. Plutarch explores Camillus's pivotal role in defending Rome against external threats, including the Gauls, and his contributions to Roman victories. Caius Gracchus
Anotace: Plutarch's biography of Caius Gracchus offers a glimpse into the life and legacy of the Roman politician known for his reformist zeal during the late Republic era. Written in the first century AD, the biography explores Gracchus' fervent efforts to address issues of land redistribution, social inequality, and political corruption through legislation. Plutarch delves into Gracchus' family background, his charismatic oratory skills, and his ultimately tragic confrontation with the Roman Senate, which resulted in his untimely demise. Artaxerxes
Anotace: Plutarch's biography of Artaxerxes II, also known as Artaxerxes Mnemon. Artaxerxes II was a notable Persian king who ruled from 404 to 358 BC. The biography discusses his lineage, character, and the political and military events during his reign. Aristides
Anotace: The biography offers a comprehensive account of the life and character of Aristides, a prominent Athenian statesman and military leader during the Greco-Persian Wars. Plutarch paints Aristides as a paragon of virtue, highlighting his unyielding sense of justice, integrity, and fairness, which earned him the epithet "Aristides the Just." The biography explores Aristides's role in various pivotal moments of Athenian history, including his leadership in the Battle of Marathon and his contributions to Athenian politics. Aratus
Anotace: The biography provides an in-depth account of Aratus, a Greek statesman and military leader from Sicyon known for his efforts to liberate Greek cities from tyrannical rule. Plutarch explores Aratus's involvement in the Achaean League, his campaigns against tyrants, and his attempts to unite Greek city-states against external threats. The biography delves into Aratus's diplomacy, his strategies to overcome challenges, and his complex relationship with powerful neighboring states. Alexander
Anotace: The biography offers an in-depth account of Alexander the Great, the Macedonian king and military conqueror who reshaped the ancient world through his extraordinary campaigns and achievements. Plutarch explores Alexander's upbringing, his education under Aristotle, and his rapid rise to power as a military commander. The biography delves into Alexander's campaigns of conquest, including his conquest of Persia and his expansion into India. Alcibiades
Anotace: Alcibiades fought and strategized for Athens, Sparta, Persia, Athens (again), and Thrace, proving that he fought the entire time only for himself. Was it vanity or pride? Enjoy the first truly negative portrayal Plutarch tries to give, though Plutarch in all his humanity can still defend Alcibiades from his most malicious detractors. Agis
Anotace: The biography provides an in-depth account of Agis IV, a Spartan king known for his attempts to reform Spartan society and redistribute land in the face of widespread inequality. Plutarch explores Agis's initiatives to revive traditional Spartan values, including the restoration of the agoge and the redistribution of land. The biography delves into Agis's challenges in confronting resistance from powerful elites and his ultimate fate. Agesilaus
Anotace: The biography provides a comprehensive account of Agesilaus II, a Spartan king and military leader known for his campaigns and influence during the Peloponnesian War and its aftermath. Plutarch explores Agesilaus's military exploits, his leadership of the Spartan army, and his rivalry with Thebes. The biography delves into Agesilaus's efforts to defend Spartan interests, maintain Spartan hegemony, and his influence on Spartan society. Aemilius Paulus
Anotace: Lucius Aemilius Paulus Macedonicus was usually called Aemilius or Aemilius Paulus. He was a Roman statesman, consul, and general during the Third Macedonian War, which lasted from 171 to 168 B.C., and which makes up a large part of the story. However, Aemilius had a long career in Roman government before his election as consul and his accompanying duties as military general. The first few lessons follow him through his positions as aedile, praetor (with special honours), and consul (twice). He had a second, separate position as an augur, an omen-reading priest. Plutarch says that Aemilius took the job of being an augur so seriously that he raised it to an art form. He also took his role as military commander very seriously. Plutarch finds it noteworthy that he personally taught (instructed, coached) the soldiers under his command. We get a picture already of an extra-ordinary man; perhaps one who made an art form of "being a Roman." Karel IV.
Vita Caroli
Vlastní životopis Karla IV
Anotace: Život Karlův, autobiografické dílo českého krále a římského císaře Karla IV. Augustus
The Deeds of the Divine Augustus
Anotace: The Deeds of the Divine Augustus) is a monumental inscription composed by the first Roman emperor, Augustus, giving a first-person record of his life and accomplishments. The Res Gestae is especially significant because it gives an insight into the image Augustus offered to the Roman people. Stručná historie církve slovanské
Anotace: Autor podává v knize informace o vzniku a historii Jednoty Českých bratří. Od Jeronýma, Cyrila a Methoděje, až do celonárodního působení. Zobrazeno: 3391-3420 z celkem 3434 záznamů Začátek | Předchozí | Následující | Konec
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Knihovna pečlivě vybíraných digitálních knih v angličtině (56.5 %), češtině (43.2 %), němčině (0.2 %) a slovenštině (0.1 %). K dispozici je nyní na 3434 e-knih. Naposledy přidané e-knihy Přečtené e-knihy E-knihy, co chci číst OBCHODY S E-KNIHAMI
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