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222:. It was compiled with considerable care from the best accessible authorities. It was written in a clear and simple style, and it treats its subjects with general impartiality. The message of the book is simple, that Romans always overcome their problems. This theme became especially important after the Battle of Adrianople.
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Although
Eutropius's style contains some idiosyncrasies, the work's plain style made it long a favorite elementary Latin schoolbook. A scholarly edition was compiled by H. Droysen in 1879, containing Capito Lycius's Greek edition and the expanded Latin editions of Paul and Landolf. There have been
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summarizes events from the founding of Rome in the 8th century BC down to the author's lifetime. Appreciated by later generations for its clear presentation and writing style, the
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The
Breviarium ab Urbe Condita of Eutropius the Right Honourable Secretary of State for General Petitions Dedicated to Lord Valens, Gothicus Maximus & Perpetual Emperor
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Its stylistic and methodological virtues caused it to be much used by later Roman chroniclers. In particular, it received expanded editions by
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is small, but it sometimes fills a gap left by the more authoritative records. It is particularly useful to historians for its account of the
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from 371 to 372. He may have also been the
Praetorian Prefect of the Illyrian Provinces from 380 to 381, as well as possibly being a
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can be used as a supplement to more comprehensive Roman historical texts that have survived in fragmentary condition.
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around 380 and by Capito Lycius in the 6th century. The latter translation has survived almost in its entirety.
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Eutropius stressed the importance of the Senate in his work. This is probably secret advice to Valens. For the
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The exact background and birthplace of
Eutropius is disputed. Some scholars claim he was born in Burdigala (
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as an "excessive" persecutor of
Christians, but this seems very unlikely. He was almost certainly a
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Eutropi
Breviarium ab urbe condita cum versionibus graecis et Pauli Landolfique additamentis
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against the
Sassanids in 363. He survived at least as late as the reign of the emperor
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This article incorporates text from a publication now in the
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Portrait of
Eutropius as a monk from a 10th-century manuscript (
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English editions and translations, including Bird's.
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implies that it was written during the reign of either
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Kleine und fragmentarische
Historiker der Spätantike
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27:4th century Roman historian and official
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320:References
237:. For the
231:an epitome
227:Republican
76:Breviarium
57: 363
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325:Citations
243:Suetonius
156:proconsul
65:historian
50:Eutropius
32:Eutropius
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170:in 387.
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306:Greek
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378:OCLC
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300:and
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