Seneca moral epistles /
If wisdom were given me under the express condition that it must be kept hidden and not uttered, I should refuse it. Thus wrote the 1st-century Roman philosopher Seneca in one of the many letters he wrote to his disciple, Lucilius. These letters were later collected together to form Moral Epistles,...
| Other Authors: | Films for the Humanities & Sciences (Firm), Films for the Humanities & Sciences., Infobase. |
|---|---|
| Format: | Video |
| Language: | English |
| Published: |
New York, N.Y. :
Infobase,
[2005], c2004.
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| Physical Description: |
1 streaming video file (25 min.) : sd., col., digital. |
| Series: |
Wor(l)ds of change.
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| Subjects: |
Table of Contents:
- Seneca: Roman Philosopher (0:59)
- Seneca: All Roads Lead to Rome (1:47)
- Seneca and Stoicism (1:46)
- Seneca and Politics (2:12)
- Seneca and Nero's Court (0:57)
- Seneca's "Moral Epistles" (2:08)
- Seneca's Ideas on Life, Death, and Wealth (3:00)
- Seneca's Philosophy on Power (2:20)
- Living Under an Oppressive Monarchy (2:51)
- Seneca, Christianity, and Stoicism (2:16)
- Seneca's Death and Legacy (2:30)