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         Juvenal:     more books (100)
  1. The Satires (Oxford World's Classics) by Juvenal, 2008-08-01
  2. Sixteen Satires (Penguin Classics) by Juvenal, 1999-02-01
  3. Juvenal and Persius (Loeb Classical Library) by Juvenal, Persius, 2004-10-25
  4. Post-Augustan Poetry From Seneca to Juvenal by Harold Edgeworth Butler, 2009-10-04
  5. Juvenal: Satires I, III, X (Bk. 1, 3, 10) by Juvenal, 2010-02-25
  6. Tests and Drills in Spanish Grammar: Book 1 (Bk.1) by Juvenal L. Angel, Robert J. Dixson, 1987-05-11
  7. The Satires of Decimus Junius Juvenalis, Tr. Into Engl. Verse, by Mr. Dryden and Several Other Eminent Hands. Together with the Satires of Aulus Persius ... the Original and Progress of Satire. by Juvenal, 2010-03-15
  8. Juvenal: Satires Book I (Cambridge Greek and Latin Classics) (Bk. 1) by Juvenal, 1996-03-29
  9. Juvenal by Samuel Johnson, Juvenal Juvenal, et all 2010-04-20
  10. Juvenal and Persius (Loeb Classical Library) by G. G. (translation) Ramsay, 1979
  11. Post-Augustan Poetry: From Seneca to Juvenal by H.E. Butler, 2007-02-23
  12. Satires of Rome: Threatening Poses from Lucilius to Juvenal by Kirk Freudenburg, 2001-11-26
  13. Figuring Out Roman Nobility: Juvenal's Eighth 'Satire' (University of Exeter Press - Exeter Studies in History) by John Henderson, 1997-01-01
  14. The Satires of Juvenal by Decimus Junis Juvenalis, Rolfe Humphries, 1960-01-01

1. Juvenal - Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia
Decimus Iunius Iuvenalis, known in English as juvenal, was a Roman poet active in the late 1st and early 2nd century CE, author of the Satires.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Juvenal
Juvenal
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation search For other persons named Juvenal, see Juvenal (disambiguation) Juvenal (Iuvenalis)
Frontispiece
from John Dryden The
Satires of Decimus Junius Juvenalis

And of Aulus Persius Flaccus
Born 1st century
Aquinum
Died 2nd century
Occupation
Poet Nationality ... Genres Roman Satire Decimus Iunius Iuvenalis , known in English as Juvenal , was a Roman poet active in the late 1st and early 2nd century CE, author of the Satires . The details of the author's life are unclear, although references within his text to known persons of the late 1st and early 2nd centuries CE fix his terminus post quem (earliest date of composition). In accord with the vitriolic manner of Lucilius – the originator of the genre of Roman satire – and within a poetic tradition that also included Horace and Persius , Juvenal wrote at least 16 poems in dactylic hexameter covering an encyclopedic range of topics across the Roman world. While the Satires are a vital source for the study of ancient Rome from a vast number of perspectives, their hyperbolic, comedic mode of expression makes the use of statements found within them as simple fact problematic, to say the least. At first glance the Satires could be read as a brutal critique of (Pagan) Rome, perhaps ensuring their survival in Christian monastic

2. Juvenal - Roman Writer Of Satire Juvenal
juvenal may have been the last great Roman satirist, but we know little about him.
http://ancienthistory.about.com/od/juvenal/a/Juvenal.htm
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    Juvenal - Roman Satirist
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    Juvenal Wrote Satires on the Vices of the Roman World
    By N.S. Gill , About.com
    See More About:
    Page of Juvenal's Satires Clipart.com More Images Satura tota nostra est.
    Satire is all ours. Some of our favorite television shows and movies are satires. This usually biting form of entertainment owes its creation not to the artistic Greeks, who developed comedy, tragedy, lyric poetry, and more, but to the usually thought of as more practical Romans. Roman verse satire, a literary genre created by the Romans, is personal and subjective, providing insight into the poet and a look (albeit, warped) at social mores. Invective and obscenities, dining habits, corruption, and personal flaws all have a place in it.
  • 3. Juvenal Quotes - The Quotations Page
    juvenal; Refrain from doing ill; for one all powerful reason, lest our children juvenal; Think it the greatest impiety to prefer life to disgrace,
    http://www.quotationspage.com/quotes/Juvenal/
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    Juvenal (55 AD - 127 AD)
    [more author details]

    Showing quotations 1 to 13 of 13 total
    A healthy mind in a healthy body.
    Juvenal - More quotations on: [ Body
    Be gentle with the young.
    Juvenal - More quotations on: [ Children
    Be rich to yourself and poor to your friends.
    Juvenal - More quotations on: [ Money
    Fortune can, for her pleasure, fools advance,
    And toss them on the wheels of Chance.
    Juvenal - More quotations on: [ Chance
    One path alone leads to a life of peace: The path of virtue.
    Juvenal
    Peace visits not the guilty mind.
    (Nemo Malus Felix)
    Juvenal
    Refrain from doing ill; for one all powerful reason, lest our children should copy our misdeeds; we are all too prone to imitate whatever is base and depraved.
    Juvenal
    Think it the greatest impiety to prefer life to disgrace, and for the sake of life to lose the reason for living.
    Juvenal
    Count it the greatest sin to prefer life to honor, and for the sake of living to lose what makes life worth having.
    Juvenal Satires
    It is not easy for men to rise whose qualities are thwarted by poverty.

    4. Juvenal
    juvenal was the son or ward of a wealthy freedman; he practiced declamation until middle age, not as a professional teacher, but as an amateur,
    http://www.nndb.com/people/055/000097761/
    This is a beta version of NNDB Search: All Names Living people Dead people Band Names Book Titles Movie Titles Full Text for Juvenal AKA Decimus Junius Juvenalis Born: c. 60 AD
    Birthplace: Aquinum, Italy
    Died: c. 140 AD
    Cause of death: unspecified
    Gender: Male
    Religion: Pagan
    Race or Ethnicity: White
    Occupation: Poet Nationality: Ancient Rome
    Executive summary: Greatest Roman satyric poet Roman poet and satirist, born at Aquinum. Brief accounts of his life, varying considerably in details, are prefixed to different manuscripts of the works. But their common original cannot be traced to any competent authority, and some of their statements are intrinsically improbable. According to the version which appears to be the earliest: Juvenal was the son or ward of a wealthy freedman; he practiced declamation until middle age, not as a professional teacher, but as an amateur, and made his first essay in satire by writing the lines on Paris, the actor and favorite of Domitian , now found in the seventh satire (lines 90 seq.). Encouraged by their success, he devoted himself diligently to this kind of composition, but refrained for a long time from either publicly reciting or publishing his verses. When at last he did come before the public, his recitations were attended by great crowds and received with the utmost favor. But the lines originally written on Paris, having been inserted in one of his new satires, excited the jealous anger of an actor of the time, who was a favorite of the emperor, and procured the poet's banishment under the form of a military appointment to the extremity of Egypt. Being then eighty years of age, he died shortly afterwards of grief and vexation.

    5. JUVENAL
    Links for juvenal Satire 3 juvenal 120 21-40 41-65 66-85 86-115 116-41 141-70 171-95 ROME. THE SAVAGE CITY. saeva urbs. juvenal SATIRE 3
    http://www.vroma.org/~araia/satire3.html
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    6. Lessons From Juvenal By Roger Kimball
    Probably the most politically incorrect Roman poet, certainly the most caustic, was the satirist Decimus Junius juvenalis—juvenal to us.
    http://www.newcriterion.com/archive/21/apr03/juvenal.htm
    Lessons from Juvenal
    by Roger Kimball
    It is difficult not to write satire.
    Satire, if it is to do any good and not cause immeasurable harm, must be firmly based on a consistent ethical view of life.
    The Present Age
    P saeva indignatio that so lacerated his heart during his life. There are plenty of hilarious passages in Juvenal. But in the end, as F. H. Buckley notes in The Morality of Laughter Satire
    When a flabby eunuch marries, when well-born girls go crazy
    For pig-sticking up-country, bare-breasted, spear in fist;
    When the barber who rasped away at my youthful beard has risen
    To challenge good society with his millions; when Crispinus,
    Now hitches his shoulders under Tyrian purple, airs
    A thin gold ring in summer on his sweaty finger
    bear to wear my heavier Why, then it is harder not to write satires; for who Could endure this monstrous city, however callous at heart, And swallow his wrath? J Satire then Satires , 2130 are hapax legomena Who was Juvenal? We hardly know. If he wrote letters, none survives. For all their panoramic detail, the Satires Satires AD Satire c.

    7. Juvenal -- Britannica Online Encyclopedia
    Britannica online encyclopedia article on juvenal most powerful of all Roman satiric poets. Many of his phrases and epigrams have entered common
    http://www.britannica.com/eb/article-9044228/Juvenal
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    Juvenal Roman poet Latin in full Decimus Junius Juvenalis
    Main
    born AD died probably in or after 127
    Citations
    MLA Style: Juvenal http://www.britannica.com/bps/topic/308974/Juvenal APA Style: Juvenal . (2008). In http://www.britannica.com/bps/topic/308974/Juvenal Juvenal Link to this article and share the full text with the readers of your Web site or blog-post.
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    8. Ancient History Sourcebook: Juvenal And Persius: Satires: Introduction
    In the case of a great writer like juvenal, who writes for all time, each generation seems to demand a translation of its own, in accordance with the
    http://www.fordham.edu/HALSALL/ANCIENT/juvenalpersius-intro.html
    Back to Ancient History Sourcebook
    Ancient History Sourcebook:
    Juvenal and Persius: Satires
    Introduction
    Juvenal Satire 1 Latin Satire 1 English Satire 1 English/Latin
    Juvenal Satire 2 Latin Satire 2 English Satire 2 English/Latin
    Juvenal Satire 3 Latin Satire 3 English Satire 3 English/Latin Edition and translation by G. G. RAMSAY. [Loeb Classical Library, 1918] PREFACE IT is a work of some hardihood to attempt the translation into English prose of an author who is at once a unique master of style, a splendid versifier, the greatest satirist, and one of the greatest moralists, of the world. Yet it is a task that has appealed to scholars of every age, and has a special fascination for one who is called upon by the conditions of this series to produce a version which shall be at once literal and idiomatic. In the case of a great writer like Juvenal, who writes for all time, each generation seems to demand a translation of its own, in accordance with the changes in its own point of view and the shifting usages of language; and each translator desires to bring out in his own way the special meaning which the author has conveyed to him. I have consulted all the better-known translations, especially those of Mr. S. G. Owen, Mr. J. D. Lewis, and Messrs. Strong and Leeper: and there are many good idiomatic renderings of short phrases to be found in Mr. J. D. Duff's excellent edition of Juvenal. But my greatest obligation is to a collection of MS. papers on Juvenal and Persius left to me many years ago by my uncle, the late Professor William Ramsay of Glasgow University, whose prelections on Juvenal were much appreciated. Among these I have found many happy renderings written on the side of a text used for class purposes; and to the same source I owe much of the matter of the Introduction, especially the whole section on the history of the Roman Satura. I have also derived much advantage from Professor Housman's critical edition of Juvenal, and I have to thank him for permission to make use of his paraphrase of

    9. Juvenal
    DECIMVS IVNIVS IVVENALIS. (late 1st – early 2nd century A.D.). SATVRAE. Satura I Satura II Satura III Satura IV Satura V Satura VI Satura VII
    http://www.thelatinlibrary.com/juvenal.html
    DECIMVS IVNIVS IVVENALIS
    SATVRAE Satura I Satura II Satura III Satura IV ... The Classics Page

    10. Index To Juvenal, Edited By Michael Hendry
    SUBSIDIA. Prefaces Editing juvenal Technical Notes. Links Editor s Home Page Email the Editor. Entire site, including texts, annotations,
    http://www.curculio.org/Juvenal/
    D. I VNII I VVENALIS S ATVRAE
    Edidit breuique apparatu critico instruxit
    Michael Hendry
    SATURAE: Liber I: Satura 1
    Satura 2

    Satura 3

    Satura 4
    ...
    Satura 5
    Liber II: Satura 6 Liber III: Satura 7
    Satura 8

    Satura 9
    Liber IV: Satura 10
    Satura 11
    Satura 12 Liber V: Satura 13 Satura 14 Satura 15 Satura 16 SUBSIDIA: Prefaces: Editing Juvenal Technical Notes Links: Editor's Home Page E-mail the Editor Last updated: August 13, 2001.

    11. Juvenal: On The City Of Rome
    In the poem, a friend of juvenal s is moving to a place in the countryside, and it is he who details what he can t stand about the city.
    http://www.wsu.edu:8080/~wldciv/world_civ_reader/world_civ_reader_1/juvenal.html
    Juvenal: On the City of Rome (late 1st, early 2nd Century CE)
    Like most ancient satire, the writings of Decimus Junius Juvenalis are essentially conservative. In order to avoid censorship, or worse, he chose as his targets people who had lived a century before; but he clearly meant to describe what he saw as the faults of his own time. In his Third Satire he gives us a wonderfully intimate and lively portrait of daily life in the streets of imperial Rome. In the poem, a friend of Juvenal's is moving to a place in the countryside, and it is he who details what he can't stand about the city.
    What are the main characteristics of life in the city that the speaker objects to? About what customs in ancient Rome can you learn from reading this poem?
    The sick die here because they can't sleep,
    Though most people complain about the food
    Rotting undigested in their burning guts.
    For when does sleep come in rented rooms?
    It costs a lot merely to sleep in this city!
    That's why everyone's sick: carts clattering
    Through the winding streets, (1)

    12. JUVENAL FERREIRA DA SILVA, S.A.
    www.juvenalcork.com/ 2k - Cached - Similar pages juvenal - LoveToKnow 1911juvenal (DECIMus Junius juvenalis) (c. 60-140), Roman poet and satirist, was born at Aquinum. Brief accounts of his life, varying considerably in details,
    http://www.juvenalcork.com/

    13. Juvenal (1st Century A.D.)
    A biography of the ancient satirical poet juvenal.
    http://www.usefultrivia.com/biographies/juvenal_001.html
    JUVENAL Dryden , and two of them are imitated by Samuel Johnson in his London and The Vanity of Human Wishes Find more articles on Juvenal Purchase books by Juvenal This biography is reprinted from The New Calendar of Great Men . Ed. Frederic Harrison. London: Macmillan and Co., 1920. BACK TO POET INDEX Home Daily Trivia Poetry ... Links .com

    14. Luciana Juvenal
    Office S1.105. Office Hours by email appointment. Email l.juvenal@warwick.ac.uk Page contact Luciana juvenal Last revised Sat 8 Mar 2008
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    15. Juvenal Reis Studios
    We achieve this by carefully selecting our artists, encouraging their input and supporting their interaction to ensure a better experience while at juvenal
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    About Us News Artists Experimental Gallery Events Network Home Our Studios Virtual Tour Archives ... Mailing List AC_FL_RunContent( 'codebase','http://download.macromedia.com/pub/shockwave/cabs/flash/swflash.cab#version=7,0,19,0','width','600','height','250','src','mainBanner1b','quality','high','pluginspage','http://www.macromedia.com/go/getflashplayer','movie','mainBanner1b' ); //end AC code News "Project Diversity Queens" to 11/2007
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    16. Juvenal Satires - Wikisource
    juvenal Satires. From Wikisource. Jump to navigation, search. juvenal Satires by juvenal Satire 1 Satire 2 Satire 3 Satire 4 Satire 5 Satire 6
    http://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Juvenal_Satires
    Juvenal Satires
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    Jump to: navigation search Juvenal Satires
    by Juvenal
    Retrieved from " http://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Juvenal_Satires Category Ancient Roman historical works Views Personal tools Navigation Search Toolbox

    17. Juvenal Habyarimana - MSN Encarta
    Habyarimana, Juvénal (19371994), president of Rwanda (1973-1994). Habyarimana was born in Gisenyi, in northern Rwanda, into a prominent family of
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    Encyclopedia Article Find Print E-mail Blog It Multimedia 1 item Juv©nal Habyarimana (1937-1994), president of Rwanda (1973-1994). Habyarimana was born in Gisenyi, in northern Rwanda, into a prominent family of the Hutu ethnic group. Habyarimana completed one year at Zaire's Lovanium University (now the University of Kinshasa in the Democratic Republic of the Congo) Medical School before joining the army and enrolling in officers' training school in the Rwandan capital of Kigali. Rising quickly through the ranks, he served in a number of military roles between 1963 and 1973, including national guard chief of staff, commander of the national guard, and minister for the armed forces and police. Backed by northern military officers, Habyarimana overthrew the civilian government of Gr©goire Kayibanda in July 1973 and declared himself president. After creating the National Revolutionary Movement for Development (NRMD) as Rwanda's only legal party in July 1975, he shifted control of many sectors of the government to civilians, while retaining northern Hutu military men in key posts. In single-candidate presidential elections he was returned for five-year terms in 1983 and 1988. For most of the 1980s, Habyarimana's regime was criticized for its austerity measures, corruption, and the instigation of ethnic tensions. He was faced with pressure from international donors, opposition groups, and international human-rights agencies. Responding to the pressure, Habyarimana initiated a transition to multiparty democracy in July 1990. In October 1990 the Rwandan Patriotic Front (RPF), a rebel army consisting of some moderate Hutu and many rival

    18. Juvenal - Wikiquote
    Decimus Iunius Iuvenalis, anglicized as juvenal, (c. Latin text of The Satires of juvenal at the The Latin Library English translations of Satires 1,
    http://en.wikiquote.org/wiki/Juvenal
    Juvenal
    From Wikiquote
    Jump to: navigation search Count it the greatest sin to prefer life to honor, and for the sake of living to lose what makes life worth living. Decimus Iunius Iuvenalis , anglicized as Juvenal , (c. - c. ) was a Roman satiric poet.
    edit Sourced
    edit Satires
    • Difficile est saturam non scribere.
      • It is difficult not to write satire. I, line 30 Probitas laudatur et alget
        • Honesty is praised and starves. I, line 74 Variant translation: Honesty is praised and is left out in the cold. Poena tamen praesens, cum tu deponis amictus
          turgidus et crudum pavonem in balnea portas.
          hinc subitae mortes atque intestata senectus;
          it nova nec tristis per cunctas fabula cenas:
          ducitur iratis plaudendum funus amicis.
          • But you will soon pay for it, my friend, when you take off your clothes, and with distended stomach carry your peacock into the bath undigested! Hence a sudden death, and an intestate old age; the new and merry tale runs the round of every dinner-table, and the corpse is carried forth to burial amid the cheers of enraged friends! I, line 142

    19. Juvenal - Wiktionary
    Retrieved from http//en.wiktionary.org/wiki/juvenal . Categories Latin derivations Obsolete. Views. Entry Discussion Edit History. Personal tools
    http://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/juvenal
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    Contents

    20. Juvenal Quotes
    17 quotes and quotations by juvenal. juvenal All wish to possess knowledge, but few, comparatively speaking, are willing to pay the price. juvenal
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    Year of Death: Nationality: Roman Find on Amazon: Juvenal Related Authors: Titus Maccius Plautus Phaedrus Lucretius Sextus Propertius ... Ausonius A child is owed the greatest respect; if you have ever have something disgraceful in mind, don't ignore your son's tender years. Juvenal All wish to possess knowledge, but few, comparatively speaking, are willing to pay the price. Juvenal Censure acquits the raven, but pursues the dove. Juvenal For women's tears are but the sweat of eyes. Juvenal I wish it, I command it. Let my will take the place of a reason. Juvenal It is difficult not to write satire. Juvenal It is not easy for men to rise whose qualities are thwarted by poverty. Juvenal Many individuals have, like uncut diamonds, shining qualities beneath a rough exterior. Juvenal Never does nature say one thing and wisdom another. Juvenal No one ever became extremely wicked suddenly.

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