41. Marcus Manilius Marcus manilius Marcus manilius (fl. 1st century AD) was a Roman poet, astrologer, and author of a poem in five books called Astronomica . http://www.spock.com/Marcus-Manilius

Processing (could take a few minutes)... You should enable JavaScript to use Spock Name or Email: Tags: Example: rock climber Location: Example: San Francisco, CA Age: any to any male female any Must have picture! Click here to find your friends RSS Claim Widget Marcus Manilius Web ( Pictures ( Tags ( News ( ... Marcus Manilius male Add name Add picture Vote See all Marcus Manilius (fl. 1st century AD) was a Roman poet, astrologer, and author of a poem in five books called "Astronomica". The author is neither quoted nor mentioned by any ancient writer. Even his name is uncertain, but it was probably Marcus Manilius; in the earlier books the author is anonymous, the later give Manilius, Manlius, Mallius. The poem itself implies that the writer lived under Augustus or Tiberius, and that he was a citizen of and resident in Rome. Source: Wikipedia News about Marcus Manilius Add news See all Be the first to add news to Marcus Manilius Vote on contributions submitted by the community about Marcus Manilius. Websites about Marcus Manilius Add website See all Wikipedia The definitive Wikipedia entry for Marcus Manilius . Wikipedia is the biggest multilingual free-content encyclopedia on the Internet. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marcus_Manilius

42. Manilius Quotes Manilius Quotations - MyQuoteBox.com Quotes by manilius. Quotations By manilius. A quotations site to store your favorite quotations or browse our quotation library. http://www.myquotebox.com/Manilius-quotes.html

home contact links store ... sign in Quotes By Author Sort by Topic Quotations By Manilius Death We begin to die as soon as we are born, and the end is linked to the beginning. © 2007 MyQuoteBox.com

43. Details manilius, M., Astronomicon ad Caesarem Augustum. Mit 2 HolzschnittDruckermarken auf dem Titel und am Ende. Lyon, J. de Tournes G. Gazeau 1551. Flex. http://www.kettererkunst.com/details-e.php?obnr=410703303&anummer=1

44. Manilius Quotes manilius quotes and quotations, quotes by manilius. http://www.saidwhat.co.uk/quotes/favourite/manilius

@import "http://www.saidwhat.co.uk/vitest/style.css"; Manilius Quotes Manilius quotations Quote of the Day Puzzles document.write(holdW('holder')) Quotes by Manilius Being born, we die; our end is consequent on our beginning Manilius quote Time stands with impartial law Manilius quote Labour is itself a pleasure Manilius quote We are dying from our very birth, and our end hangs on our beginning Manilius quote We are always beginning to live, but are never living Manilius quote Every one is in a small way the image of God Manilius quote All things obey fixed laws Manilius quote Experience is always sowing the seed of one thing after another Manilius quote Biography Latin poet Next Manilius Keywords Poet Latin Play Sudoku and 30 Other Puzzles Online >>> Find out more about Manilius ... Collect Autographs Buy Great Items at Amazon: Help Advertise Links Web Design document.write(holdW('middle')) Author Quotes: A - Z Celebrity quotes Business quotes Sports quotes ... Lyrics document.write(holdW('left')) Author Links A B C D ... Z document.write(holdW('right')) Web www.saidwhat.co.uk

45. Hamlet, Prince Of Denmark By Stephen Roth The best evidence for that speculation is the passage below, from Marcus manilius firstcentury Astronomicon, a Latin astronomical/astrological discourse http://www.princehamlet.com/manilius.html

Home Contents Preface Chapter 1 ... About the Author Keep me Posted! Subscribe to be notified of changes, updates and additions to The Undiscovered Country and this site. We won't share your email address with anyone, and you can unsubscribe at any time. Astronomicon In Appendix E of The Undiscovered Country I suggest that Alderamin in the constellation Cepheus might be the star Bernardo refers to ("yond same star that's westward from the pole") in Act I, Scene I. The best evidence for that speculation is the passage below, from Marcus Manilius' first-century Astronomicon, a Latin astronomical/astrological discourse in verse that was rediscovered in the 1400s and published in various editions, including three important ones edited by Joseph Scaliger in 1579, 1590, and 1600. (Appendix E has more information on Scaliger.) This passage (from Book V, lines 449-485 in Goold's edition) describes the characteristics of people born with Cepheus rising. (Rising signs were/are believed to predict a person's outward character, distinct from their inner self, which is determined by their sun sign.) The section reads like it was written to describe Shakespeare.

46. Manilius, Marcus - Ninemsn Encarta manilius, Marcus (fl. 1st century ad), Roman poet. manilius is known for his Astronomica, a poem on astronomy and astrology, probably written between http://au.encarta.msn.com/encyclopedia_762511657/manilius_marcus.html

var s_account="msnportalencartaau"; ninemsn Home Hotmail My ninemsn Sign in ... More Additional Reference Thesaurus Bilingual Dictionaries Sidebar Primary Resources Homework Resources Foreign Language Help Times Archive Literature Guides ... Project Starters Support Encarta Products Encarta Answers Encarta Worldwide Help Encarta Search Search Encarta about Manilius, Marcus Manilius, Marcus Encyclopedia Article Find in this article View printer-friendly page E-mail Manilius, Marcus (fl. 1st century ad ), Roman poet. Manilius is known for his Astronomica , a poem on astronomy and astrology , probably written between ad 14 and 27. The poem’s five books discuss such topics as the form and origin of the world, the four elements (earth, water, air, and fire), the place of the Earth in the universe, the zodiac , the constellations of the northern and southern skies, and the nature of the stars. Manilius also delves into the moral implications of astrology. He speaks of the power of the gods, humankind’s lack of free will, and the association of the signs of the zodiac with the constellations. The entire poem rests upon a firm conviction that there is a fixed order in the universe, which is overseen by a divine spirit in control of the fate of humankind. According to the poem, Heaven is the father of all people, and the Earth is a reflection of the heavenly world. Humankind, being without free will, can only question the stars as to its destiny. Manilius drew on many sources for the theories reflected in Astronomica . His chief sources for astronomy were Stoic philosopher Posidonius of Apamea and Greek poet Aratus, author of the

47. Serta Romana: Lucretius, Catullus, Tibullus, Propertius, Ovidius, Manilius, Pers Serta Romana Lucretius, Catullus, Tibullus, Propertius, Ovidius, manilius, Persius, Lucanus, Martialis.; WOLTJER, J.. Offered by AntiKeer. http://www.antiqbook.nl/boox/ake/6340.shtml

ANTI Q BOOK Search Antiqbook Ask a question or Order this book Browse our books ... Book dealer info WOLTJER, J. Serta Romana: Lucretius, Catullus, Tibullus, Propertius, Ovidius, Manilius, Persius, Lucanus, Martialis. Offered for EUR 11.50 = appr. US$ 18.1585 by: Anti-Keer - Book number: 6340 See more books from our catalog: Literaire Bronnen Hundreds of the world's finest antiquarian and used booksellers offer their books on Antiqbook. They offer full satisfaction and normal prices - no markups, no hidden costs, no overcharged shipping costs. 8 million books at your fingertips! Search all books at Antiqbook

48. Housman At Work & Play - The New York Review Of Books In his review of Norman Page s life of A.E. Housman, Bernard Knox again discusses the oftdiscussed question of Housman s choice of manilius to edit. http://www.nybooks.com/articles/5816

Home Your account Current issue Archives ... June 14, 1984 By G.F.C. Plowden , Reply by Bernard Knox In response to Closet Modern March 15, 1984 To the Editors In his review of Norman Page's life of A.E. Housman, Bernard Knox again discusses the oft-discussed question of Housman's choice of Manilius to edit. There should be no great puzzle: it was a task ready-made for his talents and ambitions. The Astronomica I see no difficulty in explaining his choice of Manilius, though it might have been difficult to explain any other choice. Surely also we ought to be grateful for it, for what other scholar could have accomplished what he did for a difficult and virtually unread Augustan text? Anybody who can should at least sample his edition, and may be surprised to find how interesting, even exhilarating it is. G.F.C. Plowden London, England Bernard Knox replies: The Regius Professor's footnotes are a welcome addition, especially his vision of Housman handing out grades for performance (though I must confess to a liking for Mr. Bell's time-table reading). I must defer to his judgment of Housman's work on the text of the Greek tragedians; as editor of the new Oxford Classical Text of Sophocles he must have given careful consideration to Housman's many suggestions in this area. I am, however, quite unconverted on the subject of Manilius. Rhetoric he has in abundance but the wit and elegance are in short supply. Housman remarked at one point on Manilius's "eminent aptitude for doing sums in verse, which is the brightest feature of his genius." Translated from the Latin and stripped of the verse a typical passage reads like this:

49. Star Lore Of The Constellations: Auriga The Charioteer manilius treats the figures as separate constellations, describing the Charioteer as a skilled, enthusiastic, and reckless driver, racing across the heavens http://www.skyscript.co.uk/auriga.html

home articles forum events ... Study in the Fixed Stars by Deborah Houlding Notable stars in Auriga: Epoch 2000 Longitude Name Nature Mag. Position Lat. Dec. 21 Gem 51 Capella Body of Goat 29 Gem 55 Menkalinan 1.9 (v) Shoulder of Charioteer Auriga is depicted by a charioteer who holds a goat in his left arm and some suckling kids in his lap. The chariot is not shown but is represented by the reins held in his right hand. This strange mythological mix is very ancient and believed to be of Mesopotamian origin. Latin authors claim it represents the lame son of Vulcan and Minerva who invented the chariot as a means of transportation. The goat in his arms was described by Aratus as "the holy Goat which, as legend tells, gave the breast to Zeus". This is Amalthea, (also linked to the myth of Capricorn ), which not only nurtured Zeus but protected him through the aegis (literally 'goat-skin') that constituted his cloak and shield. Manilius treats the figures as separate constellations, describing the Charioteer as a skilled, enthusiastic, and reckless driver, racing across the heavens with his spirited team of horses. The main star of the group is in the body of the goat: the 1st magnitude white star Capella 'the Little She-Goat' which is the 6th brightest star in the sky. In classical times it was noted for its association with floods and storms. Pliny referred to its as 'the Rainy Goat-starre' whilst Aratus spoke of how the goat often saw men 'storm-tossed' at sea. Ptolemy reports all the bright stars of Auriga to be of the nature of Mars and Mercury, but it is possible that he was thinking only of the figure of the Charioteer, and did not intend this association to extend to Capella. Other authors claim that Capella is of the nature of Mercury and the Moon, which does seem more fitting to the traits described by its influence.

50. History Of Roman Literature Vergil Appendix Note I._Imitations of Virgil in Propertius, Ovid, and manilius._ In all these points manilius is a little less strict than Ovid, _e.g._ (i. http://ancienthistory.about.com/cs/rome/a/histromlit222ap.htm

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51. 149 B.C. « Third Punic War Censorinus and manilius lay siege to Carthage, expecting a quick victory A Carthaginian night raid on manilius’ camp causes immense panic among the http://thirdpunicwar.wordpress.com/149-bc/

@import "http://s.wordpress.com/wp-content/themes/pub/garland/style.css?m=1203364707a"; var gaJsHost = (("https:" == document.location.protocol) ? "https://ssl." : "http://www."); document.write(unescape("%3Cscript src='" + gaJsHost + "google-analytics.com/ga.js' type='text/javascript'%3E%3C/script%3E")); Third Punic War About To 150 B.C. 149 B.C. ... 146 B.C. Pages About To 150 B.C. 149 B.C. 148 B.C. ... 146 B.C. Recent Posts Reminder to self 149 B.C. The following timeline includes some of the more important events that took place during the first year of the Third Punic War, with references to relevant passages within our principal ancient sources. Since this project has been permanently designated as a work-in-progress, suggestions for improvement (including corrections and other helpful remarks) would be greatly appreciated. YEAR: 149 B.C. CONSULS: L. Marcius Censorinus and M. Manilius 149, Part I: The Final Days of Peace Marcus Porcius Cato delivers his final De Bello Carthaginiensi oration, arguing that Carthage could not be trusted and poses a real and present danger to Rome; the powerful speech virtually eliminates any remaining opposition to war (Plutarch, Cato the Elder 27; Livy

52. Loeb Classical Library „ M „ Manilius „ Loeb.469: Manilius, Astronomica Translate this page , Loeb.469 manilius, Astronomica. , 4400 . , 3990 . , 3800 . , Harvard University Press. , http://www.kyobunkwan.jp/fbooks/shop/213_1346.html

Welcome to the Netshop ƒgƒbƒvƒy[ƒW ¤•iƒJƒeƒSƒŠ ‚¨Žx•¥E”z‘—‚ɂ‚¢‚Ä ‰^‰cŽÒ‚̏Љî ... ƒJ[ƒg‚Ì’† ¤•iŒŸõ ƒL[ƒ[ƒh ‰¿Ši”ÍˆÍ ¤•iƒJƒeƒSƒŠ Bible Loeb Classical Library A Achilles Tatius ... Manilius Loeb.469: Manilius, Astronomica. ¤•iÚ× Loeb.469: Manilius, Astronomica. ¤•i”ԍ† ¤•i–¼ Loeb.469: Manilius, Astronomica. ”Ì”„‰¿Ši Å•Ê‰¿Ši ƒ[ƒJ[ Harvard University Press ”z‘—ƒ^ƒCƒv ûŽq¬•ï

53. Marcus Manilius - Aux Mailles Godefroy Marcus manilius (fl. 1st century AD) was a Roman astrologer, and author of a poem in five books called Astronomica. This lengthy poem is the first thorough http://www.auxmaillesgodefroy.com/qvviki.cgi?p=MarcusManilius

54. Astrology In Ancient Rome: Poetry, Prophecy And Power There has been some good European scholarship on manilius in recent years, Housman liked to say that manilius great talent was doing sums in http://fathom.lib.uchicago.edu/1/777777122543/

About the Digital Collection: History of Fathom Technical Information Home Browse the Archive ... Search by Keyword Astrology in Ancient Rome: Poetry, Prophecy and Power by David Wray y main focus will be on an ancient Roman long poem and a set of questions surrounding it. The poem is a didactic (instructional) work on astrology. Its title is Astronomica , and it was written in the first and second decades of the first century of our era by a poet named Marcus Manilius, of whose life we know nothing whatsoever. Greatly admired by such modern figures as Goethe and Leibniz, the Astronomica is a poem that literally almost no one reads today, not even specialists in Latin literature. There are several reasons for this, but certainly one reason lies in the nineteenth and twentieth century view of astrology as "pseudo-science" and an embarrassing blemish on the faces of our classical forebears, whose images were to be kept as shiny and clean as possible. There has been some good European scholarship on Manilius in recent years, especially by Italian scholars, but in English there is still no book-length study. Unknown as Manilius is, I suspect that many of you have heard his name recently, in the Tom Stoppard play

55. Bryn Mawr Classical Review 2003.01.26 Katharina Volk, The Poetics of Latin Didactic. Lucretius, Vergil, Ovid, manilius. Oxford Oxford University Press, 2002. Pp. xv + 288. ISBN 019-924550-9. http://ccat.sas.upenn.edu/bmcr/2003/2003-01-26.html

Bryn Mawr Classical Review 2003.01.26 Katharina Volk, The Poetics of Latin Didactic. Lucretius, Vergil, Ovid, Manilius Reviewed by E.J. Kenney, Peterhouse, Cambridge Word count: 1747 words Tractatus Coislinianus and the Ars grammatica of Diomedes may possibly derive from a Hellenistic source but concludes that the question has little bearing on the interpretation of the poets. Alexander Dalzell in his judicious book, The criticism of didactic poetry (1997), had come to much the same conclusion. It seems to me, however, that there is more to be said. Volk presents her own definition of didactic as extrapolated from the texts themselves, postulating four criteria: 1. 'Explicit didactic intent'. 2. The 'teacher-student constellation'. 3. 'Poetic self-consciousness'. 4. 'Poetic simultaneity': that is, the creation of a dramatic illusion of a lesson actually in progress as the poem progresses. It is here that misgivings about the book's approach set in. In the section on 'Didactic poetry as a genre' Volk glances briefly at poems which exhibit didactic features but do not properly qualify as didactic, notably the Ars poetica and the Fasti . These she classifies as texts 'in the didactic mode' (pp. 41-3), thereby introducing in passing a distinction which, when closely considered, calls in question indeed subverts the whole thrust of her enquiry. The suggestion that the didactic genre is 'derived' from the didactic 'mode' skates over a crucial point: subject-matter.

56. LRB · Frank Kermode: Nothing For Ever And Ever Then, at University College, he began work on an edition of a long, dull and difficult firstcentury astronomical-astrological poem by manilius – a text http://www.lrb.co.uk/v29/n13/kerm01_.html

Skip navigation HOME SUBSCRIBE LOG IN ... ACCESSIBILITY Search the LRB All the words Exact phrase advanced search SUBSCRIBER REGISTRATION Subscribers to the LRB currently get free access to the full content of the magazine in an online edition. If you are a subscriber and would like to register for online access click here If you are already registered you can log in from our login page If you would like further information about subscribing to the LRB click here. LRB 5 July 2007 Frank Kermode print layout tell a friend Nothing for Ever and Ever Frank Kermode The Letters of A.E. Housman edited by Archie Burnett Buy this book When A.E. Housman failed his final examinations at Oxford he went to London to work as a clerk in the Patent Office. After ten years of that, he was appointed, at the age of 33, to the chair of Latin at University College London. In his application for the job he very properly drew attention to his Oxford failure. Not, you might think, a glowing CV, especially as he couldn’t claim any teaching experience. Yet these manifest disadvantages failed to deter the electors to the chair. They had their own criteria of eminence and saw that Housman was already one of the few. He would, before very long, be called the greatest Latinist of his age, to be named in the same breath as Bentley and Porson and Housman’s famous German contemporary Wilamowitz-Moellendorff. He was usually quite modest about his claims: ‘I wish they would not compare me to Bentley . . . I will not tolerate comparison with Bentley. Bentley is alone and supreme.’ However, ‘they may compare me with Porson if they will.’ He was willing, that is, to be compared only with the runner-up for the title of greatest English classical scholar. Ordinary readers, even if they have a bit of Latin, can have little notion of what it means to know it well; those who, in their day, did know it well were ready to appoint a young man with a record of academic failure to the most influential Latin chair outside Oxford and Cambridge.

57. Astrology (Ancient Astrology And Divination On The Web) Everything manilius on the web. Extensive and multilingual site by Martin Pozzi. Review of George Patrick Goold s new edition of manilius, http://www.isidore-of-seville.com/astdiv/2.html

About this site General Studies Astrology Dream Interpretation ... Link Lists Astrology Studies Reviews Art Texts ... Other Studies Amazon. Tamsyn S. Barton, Ancient Astrology . Winner of the 1993 Routledge Ancient History Prize. To my mind, it's the best general introduction to how ancient astrology worked and (more importantly) to what it was really about. "The Character of Ancient Astrology and Alchemy" [MS-Word] and "Babylonian Medicine and Astrology" [MS-Word] from Lecture Notes: Magic to Science by Andrew Gregory (University College, London) with 17 lectures, many directly relevant to the interests of this page, including Web Archive "Ancient Jewish Astrology: An Attempt to Interpret 4QCryptic (4Q186)" by Francis Schmidt, 1996 conference paper on a one of the "Dead Sea Scrolls." Electronic Manilius . Everything Manilius on the web. Extensive and multilingual site by Martin Pozzi. "La resemantizacion de la fides las Astronomicas II.579-607 de Manilio" by Martin Pozzi (unpublished), from Electronic Manilius "Las relaciones sociales en la obra de Manilio (parte del proyecto de investigacion 'Fides et Verecundia: Estudio de las relaciones sociales en Roma'" by Martin Pozzi (unpublished), from Electronic Manilius "Nosotros y los Negros (Lecturas de la desigualdad racial en las Astronomicas de Manilio)" by Martin Pozzi (unpublished), from

58. Appian's History Of Rome: The Punic Wars While consul Manius manilius kept his forces inside, not knowing where the manilius then returned to his camp in front of the city, having suffered http://www.livius.org/ap-ark/appian/appian_punic_21.html

home index ancient Rome Appian of Alexandria 's Roman History Appian's History of Rome Appian of Alexandria (c.95-c.165 ) is the author of a Roman History and one of the most underestimated of all Greek historians. Although only his books on the Roman Civil Wars survive in their entirety, large parts of other books have also come down to us. His account of the Punic Wars, which deals with the wars in Africa, is fortunately among these better preserved parts. The translation was made by Horace White; footnotes and additions in green by Jona Lendering. Carthage ( As these things were happening all the time, the fame of [Publius Cornelius] Scipio [Aemilianus] was on the increase, so that the other tribunes, out of envy, spread a report that there was an understanding between [Himilco] Phameas and Scipio, arising from the former friendship between the ancestors of Phameas and Scipio's grandfather [Publius Cornelius] Scipio [Africanus] Certain Africans had taken refuge in towers and castles, with which the country abounded, in pursuance of agreements made with the other tribunes, and the latter, after giving them this permission, had set upon them when they were going out; but Scipio always conducted them safely home. For this reason none of them would make any agreement unless Scipio were present. In this way his reputation for courage and good faith spread gradually among both friends and enemies. After the Romans had returned from their foraging the Carthaginians made a night attack on their fort by the sea, causing tremendous confusion, in which the citizens joined by making noises to add to the alarm. While

59. Harpers Dictionary Of Classical Antiquities (1898) A A Abacnum Abactres, Abigeatres Abactus Venter Abaclus Abcus Abae Abalienatio Abantes Abantides Abantias Abris Abas Abbreviations Abdra Abdertes http://www.chlt.org/sandbox/perseus/harper/page.6592.a.php

Harpers Dictionary of Classical Antiquities (1898) By Harry Thurston Peck New York Harper and Brothers 1898 Perseus Documents Collection Table of Contents A A Abacnum ... Zythum Funded by The Annenberg CPB/Project M Table of Contents Page 6593 of 11739 Manilius (1) Gaius, a tribune of the plebs (B.C. 66), who proposed the law (Manilia Lex) granting to Pompey the command of the war against Mithridates, and which Cicero supported in an extant oration.

60. Wiley InterScience :: Session Cookies Your browser may not have a PDF reader available. Google recommends visiting our text version of this document. http://doi.wiley.com/10.1002/9780470773420.ch6

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