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  1. Jude. Jude the brother of James, left a short epistle which is reckoned among the seven catholic epistles, and because in it he quotes from the apocryphal Book of Enoch it is rejected by many. Nevertheless by age and use it has gained authority and is reckoned among the Holy Scriptures. 5.

  2. De Viris Illustribus, meaning "concerning illustrious men", represents a genre of literature which evolved during the Italian Renaissance in imitation of the exemplary literature of Ancient Rome. It inspired the widespread commissioning of groups of matching portraits of famous men from history (homini famosi) to serve as moral role models.

  3. Apr 22, 2024 · De Viris Illustribus (1) [Aurelius Victor] : De Viris Illustribus. Sections 1 - 49. This collection of very short biographies was at one time attributed to Aurelius Victor. It is now generally agreed that it cannot have been written by him; but it has often been combined with the De Caesaribus to create a brief summary of all ancient Roman history.

  4. The phrase 'de viris illustribus' translates to 'on illustrious men' and refers to a genre of Roman literature that focuses on the lives and achievements of notable figures in Roman history. This literary form was pivotal in shaping the understanding of Roman identity and virtues, highlighting the accomplishments and moral character of its subjects, which were often used as examples for ...

  5. De viris illustribus urbis Romae. The anonymous work De viris illustribus urbis Romae (English: Famous Men of Rome) is the only work in Latin literature to offer an outline of Roman history in the form of 86 short biographies from the founding of the city to the Principate of Augustus. [1][2] Contrary to what the title suggests, however, not ...

  6. De Viris Illustris, c. 106-113 C.E. Translated by J. C. Rolfe. [Rolfe Introduction] THE manuscripts of the Dialogus and Agricola of Tacitus contain also a treatise "On Grammar and Rhetoricians," attributed to Suetonius. This work was used by Gellius (Noct. Att. 15.ll) and by Hieronymus, but after the latter's day was lost for many centuries.

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  8. Jerome’s De viris illustribus and Latin Perceptions of the New Testament’s Canon THOMAS O’LOGHLIN In studies of the New Testament canon, Jerome’s De viris illustribus1 is frequently mentioned as a witness to texts or versions of texts about which we have little or no other evidence.2 The focus of interest in this attention is invariably on the period prior to Jerome and the book as a ...