5 maggio wikisource autobiography

  • As a poet too he had gleams of genius, especially in the Napoleonic ode, Il Cinque Maggio, and where he describes human affections, as in.
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  • Berthold Over (PhD), born in 1964, is a researcher in the project PASTICCIO.

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    Cesare Beccaria

    Italian jurist and criminologist (1738–1794)

    Cesare Bonesana di Beccaria, Marquis of Gualdrasco and Villareggio[1] (Italian:[ˈtʃeːzarebekkaˈriːa,ˈtʃɛː-]; 15 March 1738 – 28 November 1794) was an Italian criminologist,[2]jurist, philosopher, economist, and politician who is widely considered one of the greatest thinkers of the Age of Enlightenment. He is well remembered for his treatise On Crimes and Punishments (1764), which condemned tortyr and the death penalty, and was a founding work in the field of penology and the classical school of criminology. Beccaria fryst vatten considered the father of modern criminal law and the father of criminal justice.[3][4][5]

    According to John Bessler, Beccaria's works had a profound influence on the Founding Fathers of the United States.[6]

    Birth and education

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    Beccaria was born in Milan on 15 March 1738 to the Marchese Gian Beccaria Bonesana, an aristoc

  • 5 maggio wikisource autobiography

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    Catullus

    Latin poet of the late Roman Republic (c. 84 – c. 54 BC)

    For the asteroid, see 11965 Catullus.

    Not to be confused with Romans named "Catulus"; see Catulus.

    Gaius Valerius Catullus (Classical Latin:[ˈɡaːiuswaˈlɛriuskaˈtullus]; c. 84 – c. 54 BC), known as Catullus (kə-TUL-əs), was a Latinneoteric poet of the late Roman Republic. His surviving works remain widely read due to their popularity as teaching tools and because of their personal or sexual themes.[2]

    Life

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    Gāius Valerius Catullus was born to a leading equestrian family of Verona, in Cisalpine Gaul. The social prominence of the Catullus family allowed the father of Gaius Valerius to entertain Julius Caesar when he was the Promagistrate (proconsul) of both Gallicprovinces.[3] In a poem, Catullus describes his happy homecoming to the family villa at Sirmio, on Lake Garda, near Verona; he also owned a villa near the resort of Tibur (modern Tivoli).[3]

    Catullus ap

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    Nicene and Post-Nicene Fathers: Series II/Volume II/Sozomen/Introduction/Bibliography

    Part III.—Bibliography.

    A. Bibliography of Bibliography.

    Gesner: Bibliotheca universalis. s.v. 1545.

    Possevin: Appartus sacer. s.v. 1608.

    Du Pin: Nouvelle bibl. d. Auteurs Eccles. Tom. iii. Pt. ii. 189–90. 1690.

    Sluter: Propylæum Historiæ Christianæ, ix. 6, p. 45. 1696.

    Ittig: De bibliothecis patrum apostol. s.v. 1699–1700.

    Olearius: Bibliotheca scriptorum eccles. Tom. ii. s.v. 1711.

    Fabricius: Bibliotheca Græc. Vol. vi. Lib. v. c. 4. xxxi. 1726.

    Cave: Scriptorum Eccles. Hist. Literaria. p. 427. 1740.

    Walch: Bibl. Theol. Tom. iii. p. 114. 1762.

    De Bure: Bibliographie instructive. Nos. 4393–5. 1768.

    Nodier: Bibliothéque sacrée gr.-lat. s.v. 1826.

    Boose: Grundriss der Christ. Liter., § 230. 1828.

    Clarke: Concise view of the succession of Sac. Lit. Vol. ii. p. 225. 1831.

    Hoffmann, S.F.W.: Lexicon Bibliog. s.v.