LEI E ADIVINHAÇÃO NA REPÚBLICA ROMANA TARDIA

Authors

  • Federico Santangelo Senior Lecturer in Ancient History. School of History, Classics and Archaeology, Newcastle University

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.22409/rh.v2i2.10565

Keywords:

Adivinhação, predição, lei, previsão, jurisprudência, conhecimento, República romana, Cícero.

Abstract

Este artigo lida com as interseções entre lei e adivinhação na República romana tardia, enfocando principalmente a evidência de Cícero e alguns termos recorrentes em suas obras, notadamente divinato e prudenta. Outros materiais comparativos  farão parte da discussão, bem como a evidência de outros autores romanos, especialmente Plauto. É enfatzado um importante grau de afnidade entre lei e adivinhação e sua forte ligação com o conhecimento especializado e as respostas autorizadas.

(Tradução: Cláudia Beltrão)

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Author Biography

Federico Santangelo, Senior Lecturer in Ancient History. School of History, Classics and Archaeology, Newcastle University

Federico Santangelo took his first degree at Bologna, where he studied at the Collegio Superiore, and holds a PhD from University College London. He is the author of Sulla, the Elites and the Empire. A Study of Roman Policies in Italy and the Greek East (Leiden-Boston: Brill, 2007),Divination, Prediction and the End of the Roman Republic (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2013), Teofane di Mitilene. Testimonianze e frammenti (Tivoli: Tored, 2015), and Marius (London: Bloomsbury, 2016). He has recently edited a volume of previously unpublished papers by Sir Ronald Syme (Approaching the Roman Revolution. Papers on Republican History, Oxford: OUP, 2017) and a sourcebook on the history of the Late Roman Republic (Late Republican Rome, 88-31 BC, London: LACTOR, 2017; available from http://lactor.webs.com/). He was a member of the research group that edited Imagines Italicae, the first complete corpus of Italic inscriptions, under the direction of Michael Crawford (Imagines Italicae. A Corpus of Italic Inscriptions, London: Institute of Classical Studies, 2011). He works and publishes on the political and intellectual history of the late Republic, on Roman religion, on problems of local and municipal administration in the Roman world, and on aspects of the history of classical scholarship. He is the Reviews Editor of Histos (www.histos.org). He is Director of Research at the School of History, Classics and Archaeology.

Published

2016-10-08