検索キーワード： 著者 "Lucius Annaeus Seneca" すべてのカテゴリー

Lucius Annaeus Seneca (4 B.C-A.D. 65), the chief advisor to the emperor Nero, was the power behind the throne in Ancient Rome. He is most famous for his writings on Stoic ideology, in which philosophy is a practical form of self-improvement. Seneca’s letters address the issues of life and death confronting every generation while upholding the ideals of Stoicism–valuing courage and friendship, avoiding corruption and self-indulgence, striving to achieve a good life while being immune to life’s setbacks, and enjoying life without the fear of dying.

The Practical Stoicism Collection brings together three essential works from the Stoic tradition. Together these works offer one of the clearest entrances into Stoicism: live according to reason, master the passions, accept what cannot be changed, and cultivate the inner freedom of a disciplined soul.

Discover the ancient wisdom that remains as relevant today as it was two millennia ago in On the Shortness of Life by Lucius Annaeus Seneca. This Stoic masterpiece is a powerful guide to reclaiming your time and living a life of purpose. Seneca’s profound insights challenge you to break free from distractions, prioritize what truly matters, and make every moment count.

Discover the profound wisdom of the ancient Stoics in this essential collection of their most enduring works. The Timeless Stoicism Collection brings together five cornerstone texts that have inspired countless readers and listeners to cultivate inner strength, resilience, and clarity in the face of life’s challenges.

Selbsterkenntnis ist der erste Schritt zur Weisheit auf Wegen des Zweifels, der Irrtümer, des Staunens und der Überraschungen. Unterwegs auf diesem Weg begegnen wir uns selbst. Als Wegbegleiter hören wir: "Was ist Aufklärung?" (I. Kant), "Essais"(M. de Montagne), "Von der Gemütsruhe" (Seneca), "Über Wahrheit und Lüge im außenmoralischen Sinn" (F. Nietzsche), "Gespräche" (Konfuzius).

Die Hörbuchbox „Was uns begleitet" aus der „Bibliothek Europa" präsentiert Meisterwerke der Literatur und Philosophie, kuratiert und jeweils individuell eingeführt von Sven Görtz, in großer Vielfalt der Genres, Themen und Epochen. Franz Werfel gelang 1924 mit seinem Komponisten-Roman „Verdi" ein gleichermaßen spannendes wie profundes Werk über kreative Originalität, menschliche Größe und den Kampf um ein Leben im Einklang mit sich selbst.

In this episode, we delve into the art of nurturing a calm mindset amid the chaos and uncertainty of todays social climate. A poignant letter addressed to Serenus serves as the foundation for a profound discussion on discovering peace in turbulent times. Join host Jonathan Hockey as he guides us through thoughtful reflections and practical insights to help you find your center when the world feels overwhelming.

Dive into De Beneficiis (translated as On Benefits), a profound moral essay by the esteemed 1st-century Roman philosopher Seneca. In this engaging exploration, Seneca unpacks the nuances of Stoic ethics, focusing on the delicate balance of giving and receiving gifts and favors in the context of political leadership and societal interactions. While often referred to simply as On Benefits, the title invites interpretations like On Gifts and Services or On Kind Deeds. Join us as we uncover Senecas timeless insights on generosity, the complexities of social relationships, and the moral obligations...

In his insightful moral essay, De Brevitate Vitae — On the Shortness of Life — Seneca the Younger shares timeless wisdom with his friend Paulinus. The philosopher explores essential Stoic principles surrounding the transient nature of time, highlighting how many individuals waste their lives on inconsequential activities. Seneca passionately argues that nature provides us with sufficient time to concentrate on what truly matters, urging us to prioritize our moments and use them wisely. Join us as we reflect on these enduring teachings and discover how to make the most of our fleeting days.

Join us as we delve into Seneca the Younger’s De Brevitate Vitae (On the Shortness of Life), a thought-provoking moral essay crafted around 49 AD for his father-in-law, Paulinus. This timeless piece invites listeners to reflect on essential Stoic principles related to time and the all-too-common tendency to waste it on trivial distractions. Seneca emphasizes that nature grants us sufficient time for what truly matters, urging us to make wise choices in how we allocate our days. Ultimately, he champions the idea of embracing the present moment and leading a life rich with intention and ...

Delve into the depths of passion, betrayal, and vengeance as we explore the themes encapsulated by "Medea." This podcast presents a rotating collection of audiobooks that examine the complexities of human emotions and the consequences of crossing moral boundaries. Each episode invites listeners to confront the darker aspects of love and loyalty, highlighting narratives that echo the powerful voice of those wronged, much like the iconic figure of Medea herself. Through a variety of stories, we will uncover the intricate dynamics between characters driven by desire and revenge, showcasing the ...

What if the secrets to a life of wealth, purpose, and inner peace were written over 2,000 years ago? In The Practical Philosophy of Seneca, the enduring teachings of one of history's greatest Stoic minds are brought to life in a concise, accessible guide designed for today's listener.

Can happiness be built, or does it only arrive by chance? Seneca takes up what he calls the question everyone rushes toward without stopping to think about: what is a happy life, and how is one actually achieved? Addressed to his elder brother Gallio, this is the Stoic legend at his most...

When and why are you justified in withdrawing from public life? In the brief but remarkably rich essay On Leisure (De Otio), the Stoic philosopher Seneca explains his choice to withdraw from public life into contemplative retirement. Born to a wealthy and literary family, Seneca was brought to...

Als die Philosophie der Stoa ihren Siegeszug von Athen nach Rom antrat, wurde sie dort schnell zu einer Art Populärphilosophie. Im Mittelpunkt standen nun moralische Fragen sowie die Lebensbewältigung an sich. In dieser wunderbaren Hörbuch Box versammeln sich drei absolute Schwergewichte, die inspirierende Antworten auf die Frage liefern, wie ich mein Leben führen soll. Mit dabei ist Seneca: Vom Zorn (Track 1 - 99), Vom glücklichen Leben (Track 100 - 130), Von der Gemütsruhe (Track 131 - 163), Von der Kürze des Lebens (Track 164 - 190).

Lucius Annaeus Seneca var romersk tragedieforfatter, digter, filosof og statsmand. Han er forfatter til de filosofiske tekster: "Om livets korthed. Om vrede. Om mildhed. Om sindsro", som her udgives i ét samlet værk som en del af Gyldendals Oldtidsserie. Bogen er med nyt forord af Niels Overgaard, forfatter til "Det hele handler ikke om dig selv. Antikke principper for et liv med sindsro, frihed og mening" (2020).

The original Latin name of this important essay by Seneca, written around 60 CE, was De Beneficiis, which is why it is generally translated as ‘On Benefits’. However, it is more usefully titled ‘On Favours’, because this is what it is essentially about: the giving and receiving of...

Wenn Dir ein Unheil passiert, gibt es für Dich kein besseres Heilmittel als die Lektüre von Lucius A. Seneca. Seine Schriften fanden die Bewunderung des Kirchenvaters Hieronymus, sie trösteten den römischen Senator Boethius im Gefängnis, sie wurden von Dante zitiert und von Rubens verehrt, sie entlockten sogar dem Erasmus höchstes Lob. Sein eigenes Leben vor 2000 Jahren scheint dazu in offenem Gegensatz zu stehen: Unter Kaiser Caligula wird Seneca verfolgt, unter Claudius verbannt und von Nero zum Selbstmord gezwungen.

Seneca's On the Shortness of Life is a masterpiece work of the ancient Stoic philosophy that will take you on a thought-provoking journey of timeless revelations, eye-opening insights, and profound life lessons.

When Seneca, a stoic philosopher and advisor in Ancient Rome for emperor Nero, wrote these moral letters to Lucilius Junior, the then procurator of Sicily, he didn’t know he would soon be forced to take his own life for alleged complicity in a conspiracy to assassinate the emperor, in which he was probably innocent.