- Teuffel,
Caecilius Statius,
Pacuvius, Attius,
Afranius (1858)
Theodor Mommsen,
History of Rome, bk. iv. ch. 13. G. Manuwald,
Pacuvius.
Summus tragicus poeta...
-
Pacuvius Labeo (died 42 BC) was a
Roman jurist and senator, and one of the
murderers of
Julius Caesar. He was
father of the more
eminent jurist Marcus...
-
Pacuvius Calavius was the
chief magistrate of
Capua during the
Second Punic War (218–201 BC). In the
aftermath of the
Battle of Lake Trasimene, he prevented...
- the
tragic poet
Marcus Pacuvius. As a nomen,
Pacuvius is
evidently derived from a
common Oscan praenomen, also
rendered Pacuvius. The
first certain instance...
-
Erynnis pacuvius, also
known as
Pacuvius duskywing, Dyar's
duskywing or
buckthorn dusky wing, is a
species of
skipper butterfly in the
family Hesperiidae...
- well
known for his
tragic dramas.
Successors in this
field include Marcus Pacuvius and
Lucius Accius.
These three writers rarely used
episodes from Roman...
- the
latter number may be a
scribal error.
Notable conspirators included Pacuvius Labeo, who
answered affirmatively on 2
March when
Brutus asked him whether...
- world's fate (or fortune). In the
second century BC, the
Roman tragedian Pacuvius wrote:
Fortunam insanam esse et
caecam et
brutam perhibent philosophi,...
-
regarded in its day;
historians know of
three early tragedians—Ennius,
Pacuvius and
Lucius Accius. One
important aspect of
tragedy that
differed from other...
-
written by
Lucius Livius Andronicus,
Gnaeus Naevius,
Quintus Ennius,
Marcus Pacuvius,
Lucius Accius, and others, only titles,
small fragments, and occasionally...
