Troya y Roma frente a la gloria en Cicerón
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Abstract
The ambiguity felt by Romans towards the Greek spirit gave rise to various foundational myths. Cicero affirms the Roman character by means of the Romulean foundation and emphasizes the glory of a virtuous ruler. Glory inolves plenitude and can only be achieved in one’s own category. Moreover, where there is no distinction and only the homogenous exists, man finally is equal to the gods and has no chance to achieve his own glory. Therefore, only autonomous glory is possible.
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