#cicero — Public Fediverse posts on home.social

Thomas @[email protected] · 2026-08-29 · 20:03 UTC

🔥Cicero entdeckt den 'Linksextremismus' neu: "Die Stille nach dem Brandanschlag" 🔥

In einem recht wüst zusammengestückelten Artikel mit Überlänge, spannt der selbsterkannte 'RAF-Terrorismusexperte' Butz Peters, seines Zeichens Anwalt und Journalist, den Bogen von der RAF, über die Vulkangruppe, hin zu Angry Birds und Antifa-Ost. Dazu noch das ZDF mit Danger Dans Song 'Keine Angst' sowie Lina E. aus dem Antifa-Ost-Verfahren.

Atemlos, ziellos, ohne echten roten Faden, aber wichtig, wichtig, 'RAF' aufs Cover schreiben.

Das rechte Monatsmagazin Cicero räumt dem Autor dafür fast 10 Seiten frei.

https://www.cicero.de/innenpolitik/raf-20-die-stille-nach-dem-brandanschlag

Ohne Bezahlschranke, aber nur mit der problematischen Seite von archive.is
https://archive.is/T3FlG

#raf #RoteArmeeFraktion #ButzPeters #berlin #Dresden #karlsruhe #gba #antifa #antifaost #Dresdenneustadt #lina #LinaE #LinaEConnewitz #leipzig #chemnitz #olg #olgdresden #samstag #samstagabend #sonntag #deutschland #cicero #vulkangruppe #angrybirds #angrybirdsreloaded #links #Linksextremismus #terrorismus #dangerdan #dangerdanundigorlevit #zdf
@ZDF @DangerDan
@igorpianist

#raf #rotearmeefraktion #butzpeters #berlin #dresden #karlsruhe

WIST Quotations @[email protected] · 2026-08-27 · 20:23 UTC

A quotation from Cicero

MARCUS: Nor am I asham’d, as some others are, to confess I do not know, what I do not.

[Nec me pudet ut istos fateri nescire quod nesciam.]

Marcus Tullius Cicero (106–43 BC) Roman orator, statesman, philosopher
Tusculan Disputations [Tusculanae Disputationes], Book 1, ch. 25 (1.25) / sec. 60 (1.60) (45 BC) [tr. Wase (1643)]

More about (and translations of) this quote: wist.info/cicero-marcus-tulliu…

#quote #quotes #quotation #qotd #cicero #tusculandisputations #admission #candor #ignorance #integrity #knowability #knowing #knowledge #shame #uncertainty

#quote #ignorance #quotes #shame #knowledge #integrity

John Bronze @[email protected] · 2026-07-24 · 06:54 UTC

The Reality of Dreams

Throughout Human history, dreams have fascinated, inspired and disturbed us. Where do they come from? Why do they happen? What do they mean? Different civilisations have tried to answer these questions. The Ancient Mesopotamians thought of dreams as divine messages. The most well known Mesopotamian story is the Epic of Gilgamesh, where Gilgamesh receives dreams about the future. They also had dream temples, where people would go in order to sleep and receive these divine messages in their […]

https://johnbronze.wordpress.com/2026/07/24/the-reality-of-dreams/

#agamemnon #ancientegypt #ancientgreece #ancientmesopotamia #ancientrome #aristotle

John Bronze @[email protected] · 2026-07-24 · 06:54 UTC

The Reality of Dreams

Throughout Human history, dreams have fascinated, inspired and disturbed us. Where do they come from? Why do they happen? What do they mean? Different civilisations have tried to answer these questions. The Ancient Mesopotamians thought of dreams as divine messages. The most well known Mesopotamian story is the Epic of Gilgamesh, where Gilgamesh receives dreams about the future. They also had dream temples, where people would go in order to sleep and receive these divine messages in their […]

https://johnbronze.wordpress.com/2026/07/24/the-reality-of-dreams/

#agamemnon #ancientegypt #ancientgreece #ancientmesopotamia #ancientrome #aristotle

John Bronze @[email protected] · 2026-07-24 · 06:54 UTC

The Reality of Dreams

Throughout Human history, dreams have fascinated, inspired and disturbed us. Where do they come from? Why do they happen? What do they mean? Different civilisations have tried to answer these questions. The Ancient Mesopotamians thought of dreams as divine messages. The most well known Mesopotamian story is the Epic of Gilgamesh, where Gilgamesh receives dreams about the future. They also had dream temples, where people would go in order to sleep and receive these divine messages in their […]

https://johnbronze.wordpress.com/2026/07/24/the-reality-of-dreams/

#agamemnon #ancientegypt #ancientgreece #ancientmesopotamia #ancientrome #aristotle

John Bronze @[email protected] · 2026-07-24 · 06:54 UTC

The Reality of Dreams

Throughout Human history, dreams have fascinated, inspired and disturbed us. Where do they come from? Why do they happen? What do they mean? Different civilisations have tried to answer these questions. The Ancient Mesopotamians thought of dreams as divine messages. The most well known Mesopotamian story is the Epic of Gilgamesh, where Gilgamesh receives dreams about the future. They also had dream temples, where people would go in order to sleep and receive these divine messages in their […]

https://johnbronze.wordpress.com/2026/07/24/the-reality-of-dreams/

#zeus #writing #universe #theuniverse #theinterpretationofdreams #theiliad

John Bronze @[email protected] · 2026-07-24 · 06:54 UTC

The Reality of Dreams

Throughout Human history, dreams have fascinated, inspired and disturbed us. Where do they come from? Why do they happen? What do they mean? Different civilisations have tried to answer these questions. The Ancient Mesopotamians thought of dreams as divine messages. The most well known Mesopotamian story is the Epic of Gilgamesh, where Gilgamesh receives dreams about the future. They also had dream temples, where people would go in order to sleep and receive these divine messages in their […]

https://johnbronze.wordpress.com/2026/07/24/the-reality-of-dreams/

#agamemnon #ancientegypt #ancientgreece #ancientmesopotamia #ancientrome #aristotle

WIST Quotations @[email protected] · 2026-06-25 · 20:11 UTC

A quotation from Cicero

MARCUS: As a field, though fertile, cannot yield a harvest without cultivation, no more can the mind without learning.

[Ut ager quamvis fertilis sine cultura fructuosus esse non potest, sic sine doctrina animus.]

Marcus Tullius Cicero (106-43 BC) Roman orator, statesman, philosopher
Tusculan Disputations [Tusculanae Disputationes], Book 2, ch. 5 (2.5) / sec. 13 (2.13) (45 BC) [tr. Peabody (1886)]

More about (and translations of) this quote: wist.info/cicero-marcus-tulliu…

#quote #quotes #quotation #qotd #cicero #tusculandisputations #accomplishment #cultivation #development #education #harvest #learning #mind #potential #productivity #soul

#soul #education #quote #development #learning #quotes

Flow im Ohr @[email protected] · 2026-05-10 · 06:03 UTC

Ist Freundschaft nicht eine vollwertige Beziehung, bloß ohne das körperliche halt, oder gibt es da einfach Abstufungen? Ist es ein fluides Spektrum irgendwo zwischen zufälligem Treffen, Bekanntschaft und bestem Freund dem ich meine dunkelsten Geheimnisse anvertraue? Natürlich ist es das. Freundschaften muss man gar nicht unbedingt genau definieren, entweder sie gibt einem ein positives […]

https://blog.hamdorf.org/freundschaft/

#abschied #aristoteles #aufmerksamkeit #beziehung #cicero #dunbarzahl

Waywords Studio @[email protected] · 2026-05-02 · 00:00 UTC

𝑳𝒊𝒕𝒆𝒓𝒂𝒓𝒚 𝑵𝒐𝒎𝒂𝒅𝒔 𝑬𝒑𝒊𝒔𝒐𝒅𝒆: 𝑹𝒐𝒎𝒂𝒏 𝑷𝒍𝒐𝒘, 𝑺𝒐𝒗𝒆𝒓𝒆𝒊𝒈𝒏 𝑻𝒓𝒆𝒆: 𝑺𝒆𝒏𝒆𝒄𝒂 𝒂𝒏𝒅 𝒁𝒉𝒖𝒂𝒏𝒈𝒛𝒊

Can Stoicism answer our dilemma?

Compare Seneca’s On the Shortness of Life with the Zhuangzi in this reflection on Stoicism vs. Daoism. Learn how Cincinnatus’s Roman Plow creates a utilitarian trap. Oh, and how The Expendables does, too.

https://waywordsstudio.com/podcasts/waywords_podcast/roman-plow-sovereign-tree-seneca-zhuangzi/

#podcast #literature #books #seneca #zhuangzi #daoism #taoism #stoicism #cincinnatus #cicero

#books #seneca #zhuangzi #daoism #taoism #stoicism

WIST Quotations @[email protected] · 2026-01-15 · 20:50 UTC

A quotation from Cicero

Those very philosophers even in the books which they write about despising glory, put their own names on the title-page. In the very act of recording their contempt for renown and notoriety, they desire to have their own names known and talked of.

[Ipsi illi philosophi etiam illis libellis, quos de contemnenda gloria scribunt, nomen suum inscribunt; in eo ipso in quo praedicationem nobilitatemque despiciunt, praedicari de se, ac nominari volunt.]

Marcus Tullius Cicero (106-43 BC) Roman orator, statesman, philosopher
Pro Archia Poeta [For Archia the Poet], ch. 11 / sec. 26 (62 BC) [tr. Yonge (1856)]

More info about (and translations of) this quote: wist.info/cicero-marcus-tulliu…

#quote #quotes #quotation #qotd #cicero #proarchia #ambition #applause #celebrity #ego #fame #glory #hypocrisy #hypocrite #notoriety #philosophers #pride #publicity #renown #vainglory #vanity

#vanity #ego #pride #quote #celebrity #quotes

DoomsdaysCW @[email protected] · 2025-12-03 · 00:38 UTC

While home spaces were not as gendered as those in #AncientGreece, this article talks about how spaces in Rome were also somewhat gendered -- and in his attack against #Clodia, #Cicero used Clodia's defiance of those norms against her!

#Scandalisation, #gender and space in #AncientRome: The case of #Cicero and #Clodia

by Muriel Moser
First published: 17 June 2024

"Ciceros thus uses different notions of space for his argument. First, by drawing up a moral landscape of her shameful deeds, Cicero seeks to emphasise the magnitude of her guilt [as an adulteress and murderer of her husband]. Second, built spaces are important for Cicero's argument because they allow him to ‘reveal’ Clodia's private acts, that is, acts that occurred in private spaces, to his male audience in a public space in a dramatic way, thus offering entertainment and creating outrage. Finally, Cicero is able to present her acts as shameful and problematic by blurring built spaces with gendered social spaces.

"This last aspect of his use of space is particularly complex and perfidious and made possible not least by the fluidity of the spatial concepts at work in a #domus and other ‘private’ places, such as gardens and provincial villas. Take the Roman domus: Cicero could use several levels of meaning in this term. A Roman domus was a physical location with a strong symbolic value. It was considered to be the seat of a family, to the point that the term could be equated with the family itself. And, as the family stood at the heart of the Roman moral order, the domus also had a strong #moral connotation The Roman house was, further, a political and hence a public site: it was used to conduct political business, to make connections and to present the public image of the house's owner. It is likely that Clodia received her guests in the atrium, the centre of the public part of the domus, or in an adjacent room (cubiculum) more suitable for private business, but it is difficult to map these roles onto specific areas within the Roman domus. Roman houses were not divided into a ‘public’ and a ‘non-public’ area: some areas were clearly intended for interaction with people outside the household, such as members of the public, guests or supplicants, while other parts were reserved for the life of the family and the business of the household, but there was no clear dichotomy, the separation of these spaces being fluid, with gradations of privacy.

"It is this fluidity that allows Cicero uses spatial references to make Clodia scandalous. For it allows him blur the division between built spaces used by women and conceptual or social spaces, notably politics, that were reserved for men. In this way, Cicero is able to construct Clodia's social events as #transgressions into #MaleSocialSpace. How is this achieved? Having ascribed each of her acts to a specific space as noted above, he turned events that (if they happened at all) would otherwise have been accessible to at most a few people – the goings-on inside Clodia's house (domus) in Rome, in her private garden by the Tiber or at her country house at Baiae – into the public object of the trial of Caelius. In so doing, Cicero accused her of having used these built spaces in a manner that had infringed on social spaces that were unsuitable for respectful women, because they were, so he insinuated, reserved for men. It is the infringement of these #gendered social spaces that constitute her worst transgression according to Cicero."

#RomanWomen #RomanHistory #Patriarchy #Rome #WomensRights

#ancientgreece #clodia #cicero #scandalisation #gender #ancientrome

Thomas @[email protected] · 2025-10-30 · 05:57 UTC

@lordkhan @HonkHase

Guter Punkt! Was wären das jetzt in rechten Portalen für Schlagzeilen, was würden sich Weidel, Brandner, Höcke von der AfD, aber auch Dobrindt, Merz, Söder von der CDU/CSU überschlagen wären Linke, -Gott bewahre- vielleicht sogar Antifas, oder am Ende vielleicht Geflüchtete mit solch einem Waffenlager aufgeflogen.

Aber wenn ihre Kameraden auffliegen, dann geht es auf Tauchstation.

#cdu #csu #afd #soder #soderfordert #spahn #weidel #brandner #hocke #merz #dobrindt #waffenlager #linke #antifas #gefluchtete #asylbewerber #auslander #kameraden #donnerstag #nrw #bundestag #Innenminister #bundesinnenminister #bundesinnenministerium #tauchstation #nius #fkNzs #twitter #cicero

#nius #fknzs #twitter #cicero #cdu #csu

WIST Quotations Has Moved! @[email protected] · 2025-05-29 · 16:18 UTC

A quotation from Cicero

That, Senators, is what a favour from gangsters amounts to. They refrain from murdering someone; then they boast that they have spared him!

[Quod est aliud, patres conscripti, beneficium latronum, nisi ut commemorare possint iis se dedisse vitam, quibus non ademerint?]

Marcus Tullius Cicero (106-43 BC) Roman orator, statesman, philosopher
Philippics [Philippicae; Antonian Orations], No. 2, ch. 3 / sec. 5 (3.3; 3.5) (44-10-24 BC) [tr. Grant (1960)]

Sourcing, notes, other translations: wist.info/cicero-marcus-tulliu…

#quote #quotes #quotation #qotd #cicero #bandits #brigands #crime #criminals #gangsters #mercy #murder #outlaws #robbers #sparing #lowbar #expectations

#quotes #quote #crime #criminals #murder #qotd

god.fish @[email protected] · 2025-01-23 · 08:55 UTC

Cicero gegen Catilina, äh, Trump

Symbolbild: Markus Tullius Cicero im Senat

Im Jahr 63 v. Chr. hielt Cicero, der römische Konsul, seine berühmten Catilinarischen Reden gegen Lucius Sergius Catilina, einen skrupellosen Verschwörer, der die Republik mit Gewalt an sich reißen wollte. Cicero enthüllte Catilinas Pläne, seine Verachtung für Gesetze und seine Bereitschaft, den Staat in den Abgrund zu reißen – und forderte seine Vertreibung.

Heute, im Jahr 2025, steht die Welt vor einer ähnlichen Bedrohung: Donald Trump, ein bereits verurteilter Straftäter, kehrt an die Macht zurück, untergräbt die Verfassung und setzt seine Rhetorik der Spaltung und Einschüchterung fort. Wie Catilina ignoriert er jede Norm und betrachtet die Demokratie als Werkzeug für seine eigenen Zwecke. Diese Rede überträgt Ciceros scharfe Anklage auf den Mann, der Amerikas Republik gefährdet.

Rede Ciceros an Trump

Wie lange noch, Donald Trump, wirst du die Geduld der freien Welt missbrauchen? Wie lange noch wird dein wütender Größenwahn unser aller Sicherheit bedrohen? Bis zu welchem Punkt glaubst du, dass das Recht und die Verfassung deiner Willkür weichen werden?

Nicht einmal maskiert ist dein Verrat! Wir alle sahen dich, wie du deine Schergen zum Angriff auf das Kapitol anstacheltest, wie du die Feinde der Demokratie begnadigtest, als wären sie Helden und nicht Verräter. Nun, mit einem Eid, den du nicht zu halten gedenkst, hast du dich erneut zum Tyrannen aufgeschwungen.

Glaubst du etwa, wir wüssten nicht, wer du bist? Ein überführter Verbrecher, ein Demagoge, ein Feind der Republik! Dein Name ist bereits mit Lüge, Betrug und Gewalt besudelt. Kein Gesetz ist dir heilig, kein Eid bindet dich, kein Recht hält dich auf.

Doch täusche dich nicht! Die, die jetzt schweigen, tun es nicht aus Furcht, sondern aus Verachtung. Das Volk mag zögern, es mag ermüdet sein, aber es sieht dich. Und eines Tages, wenn die Fesseln der Resignation gesprengt sind, wenn das letzte Maß an Betrug gefüllt ist, wird die Republik antworten.

Catilina wurde vertrieben. Auch dein Machtverlust ist nur eine Frage der Zeit.

#Catilina #Cicero #DemokratieInGefahr #DonaldTrump #Geschichte #ProtestbewegungUSA #Römer #RechtsstaatBedroht #TrumpUndFaschismus #TrumpZweiteAmtszeit #USPolitik2025 #WiderstandGegenTrump #yellowCasa