Juvenal unbound. Juvenal is the greatest Roman satirist. He, far more than Horace or Persius, defined what satire meant for most of the early modern period and it is translations and imitations ...

"Who will watch the watchers?" asked Roman poet Juvenal way back in the first century C.E. Nature has been addressing that ...

Juvenal was the most savage of all the Roman satirists. He wrote of his work that “indignation creates my poetry.” He took aim at women, homosexuals, intellectuals and the nobility.

Nunes memo exposes abuse of power The memo shows Obama administration officials used unverified claims paid for by the Clinton campaign to justify an investigation of Trump staff.

AT the beginning of the second century a tight-lipped Roman, Juvenal, rasped his scorn of the frivolity of a populace that demanded both bread and circuses. Generations of schoolboys have accepted ...

“Disgusted, the satirist (and ancient Roman Poet) Juvenal accused his fellow citizens of selling out for bribes of ‘bread and circuses.’” This is just a sample of evidence to support the ...

It is a pity that the satirist Juvenal’s pithy epigram about the Roman plebs is so rarely quoted in its entirety: “Those who once bestowed military power, political power, legions, everything ...

Juvenal unbound. Juvenal is the greatest Roman satirist. He, far more than Horace or Persius, defined what satire meant for most of the early modern period and it is translations and imitations ...

Is there any dish more Roman than “Trojan pig”? ... “It’s difficult not to write satire,” said Juvenal of the times in which he lived, the late first and early second centuries.