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- Q2416205 subject Q7214268.
- Q2416205 subject Q8007092.
- Q2416205 subject Q8251375.
- Q2416205 subject Q8674433.
- Q2416205 subject Q9232294.
- Q2416205 abstract "Cicero's De Divinatione (Latin, "Concerning Divination") is a philosophical treatise in two books written in 44 BC. It takes the form of a dialogue whose interlocutors are Cicero (speaking mostly in Book II) and his brother Quintus.Cicero concerns himself in some detail with the types of divination, dividing them into the "inspired" type (Latin furor, Gk. mania, "madness"), especially dreams, and the type which occurs via some form of skill of interpretation (i.e., haruspicy, extispicy, augury, astrology, and other oracles). Book I deals with Quintus' apology of divination (in line with his essentially Stoic beliefs), while Book II contains Marcus' refutation of these from his Academic philosophical standpoint.It is notable as one of posterity's primary sources on the workings of Roman religion. It also includes a fragment of Cicero's poem on his own consulship.".
- Q2416205 wikiPageExternalLink home.html.
- Q2416205 wikiPageExternalLink divinatione.shtml.
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- Q2416205 wikiPageWikiLink Q623455.
- Q2416205 wikiPageWikiLink Q7214268.
- Q2416205 wikiPageWikiLink Q779777.
- Q2416205 wikiPageWikiLink Q8007092.
- Q2416205 wikiPageWikiLink Q8251375.
- Q2416205 wikiPageWikiLink Q8674433.
- Q2416205 wikiPageWikiLink Q9232294.
- Q2416205 type Thing.
- Q2416205 comment "Cicero's De Divinatione (Latin, "Concerning Divination") is a philosophical treatise in two books written in 44 BC. It takes the form of a dialogue whose interlocutors are Cicero (speaking mostly in Book II) and his brother Quintus.Cicero concerns himself in some detail with the types of divination, dividing them into the "inspired" type (Latin furor, Gk.".
- Q2416205 label "De Divinatione".