Tulliana: Cicéron et la pensée romaine - Cicerone e il pensiero romano - Cicero and roman thought
The International Society of Cicero’s Friends (SIAC, following the French acronym), founded in 2008 by a team of scholars, professors, and amateurs, is a learned society for the study of ancient Roman thought.
The main purpose is to embrace philosophy, literature, history, civilization and legacy, with a special but no exclusive focus on Cicero. While the majority of its members are scholars and Classics teachers, members also include scholars in other disciplines, individual searchers and interested lay people.
All of them come from everywhere in the world and membership is open to any person who is committed to the preservation and advancement of our classical inheritance from Greece and Rome.
The community of Cicero’s friends can rely on the Society to create and manage an internet site of great quality, Tulliana.eu, which is supposed to produce bibliography and texts and increase communication with audiences beyond its membership. In addition, the Society will foster programs to improve working conditions and scholarly opportunities for young scholars.
This section presents various subjects addressed variously to a broad public or to researchers, and consists principally of reference tools.
This section distinguishes the works of Cicero from those of other authors. Will be made available to the public texts with sufficient editorial guarantees and due visa of our scientific committee.
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This section presents books online, preferably new on the Internet, translations, multimedia instruments, and original studies. Texts will be made available to the public, subject to editorial authorization and due supervision of our scientific committee.
This section provides both a short Ciceronian chronology suited to the site, and the Ephemerides Tullianae, for the moment only in Italian, on line with the kind permission of Pàtron Editore (Bologna) and the Centro di Studi Ciceroniani (Roma).
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Bibliographic directory on Cicero and Roman thought
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