chronolit

4000 years of classic literature …….. one book at a time

Menu Skip to content
  • Home
  • About

Tag: Lucretius

January 17, 2018 chronolibrarian

158. On the Nature of Things, by Lucretius, c. 50 BC

Categories

  • 1001 Books to Read before You Die (10)
  • 10th century (4)
  • 11th century (2)
  • 12th century (13)
  • 13th century (9)
  • 14th century (18)
  • 15th century (5)
  • 16th century (22)
  • 1st century AD (25)
  • 1st century BC (24)
  • 2nd century AD (6)
  • 2nd century BC (16)
  • 3rd century AD (2)
  • 3rd century BC (8)
  • 4th century AD (3)
  • 4th century BC (48)
  • 5th century BC (50)
  • 6th century AD (3)
  • 6th century BC and earlier (18)
  • 7th century AD (2)
  • 8th century AD (3)
  • 9th century AD (6)
  • About Chronolit (32)
  • About me and Kimmy the Lit-Terrier (12)
  • Ancient Chinese literature (8)
  • Ancient Egyptian literature (2)
  • Ancient Greek literature (85)
  • Ancient Indian literature (10)
  • Ancient Mesopotamian literature (3)
  • Arabic literature (3)
  • Celtic literature (7)
  • Children's classics (2)
  • Chinese literature (2)
  • English literature (28)
  • French literature (1)
  • German literature (3)
  • Icelandic literature (3)
  • Italian literature (6)
  • Japanese literature (3)
  • Latin literature (62)
  • LEJOG (3)
  • Medieval literature (29)
  • Renaissance literature (2)
  • The Bible as literature (21)
  • The Classics Club (12)
  • Uncategorized (8)

Tags

Aeschylus Aesop Ancient law Ancient magic Ancient philosophy Ancient science Ancient warfare Apollonius Aristophanes Aristotle Callimachus Catullus Chariton Christopher Marlowe Cicero Classics Confucius Cynewulf Dante Demosthenes Discovery and exploration Epic Eratosthenes Euripides Geoffrey Chaucer George Peele Gilgamesh Herodotus Hesiod Hippocrates Homer Horace Hyginus Julius Caesar Kimmy Lists and surveys Literature Literature chronology Livy Lucretius Medieval warfare Menander Mythology New Testament Old Testament Ovid Pearl Poet Petronius Picture books Pindar Plato Plautus Pliny Politics Polybius Propertius Reading challenge Sallust Sappho Science and medicine Seneca Socrates Sophocles Speeches Strange tales Tacitus Terence Theocritus Theophrastus Thucydides Tyrtaeus Utopias Virgil William Shakespeare Xenophon

Earlier posts

Blog at WordPress.com.
Privacy & Cookies: This site uses cookies. By continuing to use this website, you agree to their use.
To find out more, including how to control cookies, see here: Cookie Policy