The Plutarch Podcast

Un pódcast de Tom Cox - grammaticus

Categorías:

42 Episodo

  1. Dion

    Publicado: 11/6/2022
  2. Pelopidas

    Publicado: 11/2/2022
  3. Agesilaus

    Publicado: 11/1/2022
  4. Lysander

    Publicado: 11/10/2021
  5. Alcibiades

    Publicado: 11/9/2021
  6. Nicias

    Publicado: 12/8/2021
  7. Pericles

    Publicado: 11/7/2021
  8. Cimon

    Publicado: 11/6/2021
  9. Themistocles

    Publicado: 11/5/2021
  10. Lessons from the Lawgivers

    Publicado: 29/4/2021
  11. Publicola

    Publicado: 11/4/2021
  12. Numa

    Publicado: 11/3/2021
  13. Agoge - Lycurgus Part 2

    Publicado: 11/2/2021
  14. Lycurgus

    Publicado: 11/1/2021
  15. Romulus

    Publicado: 11/12/2020
  16. Theseus

    Publicado: 11/11/2020
  17. Cicero

    Publicado: 11/10/2020
  18. Cato the Elder

    Publicado: 11/9/2020
  19. Demosthenes

    Publicado: 11/8/2020
  20. Why Read Plutarch?

    Publicado: 27/7/2020

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Tom Cox from grammaticus.co explores Plutarch’s Parallel Lives to introduce you to antiquity, encourage you in your education, or refresh your perspective on people and politics by stepping outside the news cycle. Biography invigorates the study of history by bringing it to life. Plutarch was the first master of this form, examining in a person the relationship between fortune, virtue, and excellence. Whether you just want to study antiquity from your armchair, sit at the feet of the greatest teachers of the West, or expand your own classical education, Plutarch’s Parallel Lives and the podcast are here to serve. Plutarch wrote almost 50 lives exploring the greatest leaders of the Greek and Roman world before Christ. His lives have been foundational to education for centuries, but they are often wrapped in the obscurity of older translations or bog the reader down with specific political and social terms from Athens or Rome. Let Tom translate the jargon and enliven the journey by outlining and explaining each essay encouraging you to dive in and learn from the teacher himself, or guide your students through his essays. Whether you learn or teach in a classroom or at home, join Plutarch—and Tom—in examining what it means to live well, by considering those who have lived before us.

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