Tacitus is considered to be one of the greatest Roman historians. His writings cover the politics and history of Rome from 14 AD to 96 AD. This is significant in several ways: first - this was considered the Silver Age of Latin literature so his writings give significant insight into the culture of the time, second - he gave extensive information on the politics and inner workings of the government and the persons involved including notable Roman emperors such as Tiberius, Caligula, Claudius, Nero, and Vespasian, third - his writings span most of the early Christian era and are one of the only non-Christian sources to mention Pontius Pilate, Christ, and the early Christian church. As such it serves to give context to the events of the New Testament.
Tacitus was not an emperor. He was a historian.
Tacitus wrote "Germania" .
The Roman historian Tacitus called Christianity a living torch. He also used the words Christ and Christians in his writings.
'Annals' was written by Tacitus .
AnswerThe second-century Roman historian, Tacitus, was not a Christian. His strongly held republican views led him to take a harsh and generally biased view of the Roman emperors who had preced him. He was often a critic of Nero, although he does say of Nero that "his pledges were not dishonoured, and many [unpopular] decisions were made by the Senate itself". It was Tacitus who claimed that Nero punished the Christians of Rome unfairly for the Great Fire of Rome.
Marcus Claudius Tacitus died in 276.
Tacitus was not an emperor. He was a historian.
Marcus Claudius Tacitus was born in 200.
Nicholas Tacitus Zegers was born in 1495.
Nicholas Tacitus Zegers died in 1559.
Tacitus wrote "Germania" .
Tacitus
Tacitus is known as being a historian and Roman senator during the Roman Empire, there are several partial surviving works and writings of Tacitus left such as the Annals and the Histories.
Agricola (who was also Tacitus's father-in-law)
tacitus
The 3rd century
He wrote in Rome