Home / General & Other / The Emperor Marcus Antoninus; his conversation with himself. Together with the preliminary discourse of the learned Gataker

General & OtherThe Emperor Marcus Antoninus; his conversation with himself. Together with the preliminary discourse of the learned GatakerMarcus Aurelius

The Emperor Marcus Antoninus; his conversation with himself. Together with the preliminary discourse of the learned Gataker

Name: The Emperor Marcus Antoninus; his conversation with himself. Together with the preliminary discourse of the learned Gataker
Author: Marcus Aurelius

Marcus Aurelius

General & OtherEnglish

0 views

Read the book HathiTrust Internet Archive

Al-Warraq Library does not host book files; it takes you to the copy at the original source. Public-domain status differs from country to country, so check the law where you live before downloading or republishing the book. Do you hold rights in this work? Request its removal

“The Emperor Marcus Antoninus; his conversation with himself. Together with the preliminary discourse of the learned Gataker” by Marcus Aurelius: a…

Catalogue details

Author: Marcus Aurelius
Category: General & Other
Language: English
Source: HathiTrust

About this book

“The Emperor Marcus Antoninus; his conversation with himself. Together with the preliminary discourse of the learned Gataker” is a book by Marcus Aurelius in the “General & Other” category, written in English. It is in the public domain, so you can read it for free from the open source using the buttons above. If you enjoyed it, press Like to help others find it. Similar books are listed below.

About the author

Marcus Aurelius (121–180) was adopted as heir by the emperor Antoninus Pius and ruled Rome from 161 until his death. He had been trained in Stoic philosophy since his youth, and he tried to live by it through a reign full of trouble: a devastating plague, floods and long wars on the Danube frontier.

He never wrote for the public. His private notes, the Meditations, were kept by those around him and survived by chance, and today they are among the most widely read books of antiquity. His son Commodus, who succeeded him, could hardly have been more different.

All books by this author