Yes he did.
One prominent writer and political leader in ancient Rome who strongly supported representative republican government was Marcus Tullius Cicero. Cicero was known for his philosophical and rhetorical works, advocating for the principles of justice, equality, and the rule of law. He believed in the importance of a balanced government and championed the Roman Republic during a time of political upheaval.
Your question is hard to answer because to judge an orator one would have to hear and see him and the Romans never made any DVDs of their speeches. The most famous one who comes to mind is Cicero, but in his own time he had big competition from Hortensius. Cato the Elder, Julius Caesar and Marc Antony could also be rated as great. An orator did not just stand up and deliver a speech. He had gestures and voice inflections---showmanship was part of the art of persuasion.
Petrarch held Cicero in high regard, viewing him as a model of eloquence and moral integrity. He admired Cicero's ability to blend philosophy with rhetoric, seeing him as a bridge between the classical past and the humanist ideals of the Renaissance. Petrarch often cited Cicero's works as a source of inspiration and guidance in his own writings, emphasizing the importance of eloquence in public life. Overall, Cicero's legacy significantly influenced Petrarch's thoughts on literature and humanism.
he was a slave
No. The United States Constitution does not allow you to become a slave, or for anyone else to own you.
The things that have killed the most of our population, aside from old age, are other people; we are the most dangerous entity to ourselves.
Yes he did.
One prominent writer and political leader in ancient Rome who strongly supported representative republican government was Marcus Tullius Cicero. Cicero was known for his philosophical and rhetorical works, advocating for the principles of justice, equality, and the rule of law. He believed in the importance of a balanced government and championed the Roman Republic during a time of political upheaval.
Your question is hard to answer because to judge an orator one would have to hear and see him and the Romans never made any DVDs of their speeches. The most famous one who comes to mind is Cicero, but in his own time he had big competition from Hortensius. Cato the Elder, Julius Caesar and Marc Antony could also be rated as great. An orator did not just stand up and deliver a speech. He had gestures and voice inflections---showmanship was part of the art of persuasion.
Marcus Tulius Cicero is the most famous one. Cato the younger was another important one.
Yes, in Thoreau's time it was legal to own a slave.
If a slave was important enough it was likely that he or she did own personal slaves
A person who owns a slave is typically referred to as a "slave owner" or "master."
yes, princes Roushanara , daughter of sahjahan had male slave of her own.
no. you could not own a slave. as soon as Santa Anna, the president of Mexico, said that Texas nor Mexico had the right to own slaves. really... Mexico never aloud it. so no. you could not own a slave in that date of time. they may have aloud slaves at one point but in 1824 you were not aloud to own a slave.
No.
yes , he had her own male slave as gifted by her father.