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$16.99
@ Tower Records |
Petronius Cena Trimalchionis (Paperback) Books |
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Petronius: A Handbook Author: Jonathan R. W. Prag. |
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Beatus Petronius / Statuit Ei Dominus Artist: Part / Kaljuste / Estonian Phil Chamber Choir. Song List: Statuit ei Dominus, for 2 choruses & 2 organs, Missa sillabica, for chorus, Beatus Petronius, for double chorus & 2 organs. |
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$14.37
@ Chegg.com |
Petronius Cena Trimalchionis This is a textbook rental. Renting from Chegg.com is easy; just rent, receive and return using a free UPS shipping label. Semester rental is 125 days. Includes a 30-Day ""Any Reason"" Guarantee for full refunds, shipping costs and more. |
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$13.99
@ Buy.com |
Paperback, The Satyricon of Petronius Arbiter Short excerpt: I received these wounds while fighting for the public liberty; I lost this eye in your defense: give me a guide who will lead me to my children my limbs are hamstrung and will not hold me up. |
| *More Petronius products from Store: Buy.com, Department: Books | |
$69.95
@ Wine Enthusiast |
Personalized Wine Cellar Plaque (Antique Copper) Let the Roman satirist Petronius best express your passion with these words: 'Wine is Life.' They're impressed on this cast aluminum Antique Copper colored plaque awaiting your own words to complete this phrase: 'The Cellar Of. . . . ' Rust proof. Hang indoors or outside with mounting screws (included). Also available in Pewter Silver. Personalized with your name up to 14 characters including spaces. The color or the phrases 'Wine is Life' or 'The Cellar of' cannot be changed. Size: 6'H x 17-1/2'W |
| *More Petronius products from Store: Wine Enthusiast, Category: Home Decor, Department: Home & Garden | |
$14.99
@ Barnes & Noble |
Fellini Satyricon (DVD) Historical Epic DVD - Federico Fellini makes his most decadent, undisciplined work in this free adaptation of Petronius' famous farcical chronicle of ancient Roman life. The film opens with Encolpio (Martin Potter) vying with his friend Ascilto (Hiram Keller) for the affections of a young effeminate lad named Gitone (Max Born). When the youth chooses his rival or him, Encolpio begins a journey that has him encountering Romans of every stripe and color. He drops in on an orgy thrown by Trimalchio (Mario Romagnoli), a wealth-loving ex-slave who has spurned his wife in favor of a pleasures of a young boy; he toils on a slave galley, fighting off the advances of Lichas (Alain Cuny) -- the ship's burly wall-eyed captain; he steals an albino hermaphrodite demi-god who is reputed to be able to tell the future; and fails to summon the enthusiasm to make love to a whore-priestess. Along the way, we witness a parade of prostitutes in ancient Rome's pleasure quarters; watch performance by Vernacchio (Fanfulla), an actor whose on-stage specialties include farting and public amputation; and the wonton devouring of a human corpse for financial gain. - Fellini Satyricon (DVD) |
| *More Petronius products from Store: Barnes & Noble, Department: DVD & Video | |
$8.50
@ advunderground.com |
The Satyricon of Petronius Arbiter Author: Wilde, Oscar Artist: Item: Used Book Binding: Hard Cover Condition: Very Good / Dust Jacket: Very Good Publisher: Dorset Press: New York, New York, 1992 Edition: Inventory #: 061861 Price: $8.50 Details: General wear, some light damage to the front endpaper from sticker removal. ISBN: 0 |
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$19.99
@ BarnesandNoble.com |
Quo Vadis? at Barnes and Noble Costume Adventure DVD - One of the most expensive Polish films ever made, Jerzy Kawalerowicz directs the ancient Roman filmmaking staple Quo Vadis. This remake follows in the style of the MGM Hollywood epic directed by Mervyn Le Roy in 1951. Set in 64 A.D., the story begins with officer Marcus Vinicius (Pawel Delag) returning to Rome to relax with his uncle Petronius (Boguslaw Linda), who works for Emperor Nero (Michal Bajor). Vinicius becomes interested in Jesus when he goes to a Christian gathering in order to see his sweetheart Lygia (Magdalena Mielcarz). Emperor Nero is opposed to the Christians, which leads the way to a firey, explosive, and violent conclusion. - Quo Vadis? at Barnes and Noble |
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From Yahoo Shopping Search: 'Petronius'
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By Petronius For a stupid asshole to go on ranting from 11.57 AM till 4.33 PM ( no less than eight times) dominating the blog and allowing one Radha just a ...
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Sun, 28 Jun 2009 10:16:00 GM
Will Shade's Memphis Jug Band, along with Gus Cannon and his Jug Stompers, pioneered the popularisation of jug band music in the 1920s. A blend of the more traditional kazoo, harmonica, rythm guitar and jug along with the less orthodox ...
Anybody has historical data about Jesus?
Q. John E. Remsburg, in his classic book The Christ: A Critical Review and Analysis of the Evidence of His Existence (The Truth Seeker Company, NY, no date, pp. 24-25), lists the following writers who lived during the time, or within a century after the time, that Jesus is supposed to have lived: Josephus Philo-Judaeus Seneca Pliny Elder Arrian Petronius Dion Pruseus Paterculus Suetonius Juvenal Martial Persius Plutarch Pliny Younger Tacitus Justus of Tiberius Apollonius Quintilian Lucanus Epictetus Hermogones Silius Italicus Statius Ptolemy Appian Phlegon Phaedrus Valerius Maximus Lucian Pausanias Florus Lucius Quintius Curtius Aulus Gellius Dio Chrysostom Columella Valerius Flaccus Damis Favorinus Lysias Pomponius Mela Appion of… [cont.]
Asked by Who? - Thu Apr 3 04:55:00 2008 - - 13 Answers - 0 Comments
A. This is an very interesting question. It would take a lifetime of study and research to cover the writings of all listed. This is one document I have always fond historically correct concerning Christians. In my opinion, there is little doubt that Jesus was an actual person. To believe or not believe He was divine is a matter of faith. This is from the writings of Tacitus documenting events that took place after Rome burned. "The Annals" By Tacitus Translated by Alfred John Church and William Jackson Brodribb "Consequently, to get rid of the report, Nero fastened the guilt and inflicted the most exquisite tortures on a class hated for their abominations, called Christians by the populace. Christus, from whom the name had its origin, [cont.]
Answered by KyLoveChick - Thu Apr 3 09:05:44 2008
Q. John E. Remsburg, in his classic book The Christ: A Critical Review and Analysis of the Evidence of His Existence (The Truth Seeker Company, NY, no date, pp. 24-25), lists the following writers who lived during the time, or within a century after the time, that Jesus is supposed to have lived: Josephus Philo-Judaeus Seneca Pliny Elder Arrian Petronius Dion Pruseus Paterculus Suetonius Juvenal Martial Persius Plutarch Pliny Younger Tacitus Justus of Tiberius Apollonius Quintilian Lucanus Epictetus Hermogones Silius Italicus Statius Ptolemy Appian Phlegon Phaedrus Valerius Maximus Lucian Pausanias Florus Lucius Quintius Curtius Aulus Gellius Dio Chrysostom Columella Valerius Flaccus Damis Favorinus Lysias Pomponius Mela Appion of… [cont.]
Asked by Who? - Thu Apr 3 04:55:00 2008 - - 13 Answers - 0 Comments
A. This is an very interesting question. It would take a lifetime of study and research to cover the writings of all listed. This is one document I have always fond historically correct concerning Christians. In my opinion, there is little doubt that Jesus was an actual person. To believe or not believe He was divine is a matter of faith. This is from the writings of Tacitus documenting events that took place after Rome burned. "The Annals" By Tacitus Translated by Alfred John Church and William Jackson Brodribb "Consequently, to get rid of the report, Nero fastened the guilt and inflicted the most exquisite tortures on a class hated for their abominations, called Christians by the populace. Christus, from whom the name had its origin, [cont.]
Answered by KyLoveChick - Thu Apr 3 09:05:44 2008
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