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  2. Juvenal - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Juvenal

    Juvenal also provided a source for the name for a forensically important beetle, Histeridae. Juvenal is the source of many well-known maxims, including: that the common people—rather than caring about their freedom—are only interested in "bread and circuses" (panem et circenses 10.81; i.e. food and entertainment),

  3. Satires (Juvenal) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Satires_(Juvenal)

    Juvenal's Satires 1, 2, and 3 in Latin and English (translation G. G. Ramsay) at the Internet Ancient History Sourcebook; Juvenal's Satire 3 in Latin and English, at Vroma; Juvenal's Satires 1, 10, and 16, English translation by Lamberto Bozzi (2016–2017) Juvenal's Satires in English verse, through Google Books

  4. The Vanity of Human Wishes - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Vanity_of_Human_Wishes

    The Vanity of Human Wishes: The Tenth Satire of Juvenal Imitated is a poem by the English author Samuel Johnson. [1] It was written in late 1748 and published in 1749 (see 1749 in poetry ). [ 2 ] It was begun and completed while Johnson was busy writing A Dictionary of the English Language and it was the first published work to include Johnson ...

  5. Henry Vaughan - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Henry_Vaughan

    Henry Vaughan (17 April 1621 – 23 April 1695) was a Welsh metaphysical poet, author and translator writing in English, and a medical physician. His religious poetry appeared in Silex Scintillans in 1650, with a second part in 1655. [1] In 1646 his Poems, with the Tenth Satire of Juvenal Englished was published.

  6. Bread and circuses - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bread_and_circuses

    "Bread and circuses" (or "bread and games"; from Latin: panem et circenses) is a metonymic phrase referring to superficial appeasement.It is attributed to Juvenal (Satires, Satire X), a Roman poet active in the late first and early second century AD, and is used commonly in cultural, particularly political, contexts.

  7. Quis custodiet ipsos custodes? - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quis_custodiet_ipsos_custodes?

    The phrase, as it is normally quoted in Latin, comes from the Satires of Juvenal, the 1st–2nd century Roman satirist.Although in its modern usage the phrase has wide-reaching applications to concepts such as tyrannical governments, uncontrollably oppressive dictatorships, and police or judicial corruption and overreach, in context within Juvenal's poem it refers to the impossibility of ...

  8. Category:Works by Juvenal - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Works_by_Juvenal

    Main page; Contents; Current events; Random article; About Wikipedia; Contact us; Help; Learn to edit; Community portal; Recent changes; Upload file

  9. Martial - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Martial

    The poet's influence is seen in Juvenal, late classical literature, the Carolingian revival, the Renaissance in France and Italy, the Siglo de Oro, and early modern English and German poetry, until he became unfashionable with the growth of the Romantic movement. The 21st century has seen a resurgence of scholarly attention to Martial's work. [6]

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