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AQUILA ROMANUS

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Source
Encyclopaedia Britannica (1911) / britannica_1911
License
public_domain
Chunk ID
1911:aquila romanus:54d76d6693b8
Section
Hash Algorithm
sha256
Stored Hash
c023a1cac1ad61226a12f0fe11ecf4b7aa490cd3a6a03015c9c884ea41af9736
Computed Hash
c023a1cac1ad61226a12f0fe11ecf4b7aa490cd3a6a03015c9c884ea41af9736
Normalizer
ggnorm 1.0
Observed
2026-02-08 18:42:40
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Verified Text

aquila romanus, a latin grammarian who flourished in the second half of the 3rd century a.d. he was the author of an extant treatise _de figuris sententiarum et elocutionis_, written as an instalment of a complete rhetorical handbook for the use of a young and eager correspondent. while recommending demosthenes and cicero as models, he takes his own examples almost exclusively from cicero. his treatise is really adapted from that by alexander, son of numenius, as is expressly stated by julius rufinianus, who brought out a supplementary treatise, augmented by material from other sources. aquila's style is harsh and careless, and the latin is inferior. halm, _rhetores latini minores_ (1863); wensch, _de aquila romano_ (1861).