[{"data":1,"prerenderedAt":-1},["ShallowReactive",2],{"$f11Tl0jbgt_ag2Gqwv4bdB3k5NJl4za6jfu3lRjCB2X8":3},{"items":4,"total":99,"page":100,"pageSize":101},[5,32,53,73],{"number":6,"title":7,"author":8,"authorBirth":9,"authorDeath":9,"slug":10,"bookId":11,"genreRaw":9,"genre":12,"themes":13,"origin":14,"language":15,"yearPublished":16,"yearPublishedTranslation":17,"wordCount":18,"charCount":19,"usRestricted":20,"gutenbergId":21,"gutenbergSubjects":22,"gutenbergCategories":24,"gutenbergSummary":27,"gutenbergTranslators":28,"gutenbergDownloadCount":30,"aiDescription":31},1465,"Vanhuudesta","Cicero, Marcus Tullius (106-43 e.Kr.)",null,"1465-cicero-marcus-tullius-vanhuudesta","1465__Cicero_Marcus_Tullius__Vanhuudesta","tietokirja",[],[],"fi",-44,1918,11278,77585,false,53886,[23],"Old age",[25,26],"Old Age & the Elderly","Philosophy & Ethics","\"Vanhuudesta\" by Marcus Tullius Cicero is a philosophical work written in 44 BCE. Set as a dialogue, the work features the elder statesman Cato discussing old age with two younger men, Scipio and Laelius. Cato systematically refutes four common accusations against old age: that it removes people from active life, weakens the body, diminishes pleasure, and brings closeness to death. Through reasoned argument, he defends aging as potentially fulfilling and addresses fundamental questions about mortality and human purpose. (This is an automatically generated summary.)",[29],"Hidén, K. J. (Karl Julius)",395,"Ciceron filosofinen tutkielma tarkastelee vanhenemista ja siihen liittyviä asenteita. Teos on kirjoitettu dialogin muotoon, jossa Cato vanhempi pohtii vanhuuden mukanaan tuomaa arvokkuutta, henkisen vireyden säilyttämistä ja elämän rajallisuuden hyväksymistä.",{"number":33,"title":34,"author":8,"authorBirth":9,"authorDeath":9,"slug":35,"bookId":36,"genreRaw":9,"genre":12,"themes":37,"origin":38,"language":15,"yearPublished":16,"yearPublishedTranslation":40,"wordCount":41,"charCount":42,"usRestricted":20,"gutenbergId":43,"gutenbergSubjects":44,"gutenbergCategories":46,"gutenbergSummary":48,"gutenbergTranslators":49,"gutenbergDownloadCount":51,"aiDescription":52},1518,"Laelius eli Ystävyydestä","1518-cicero-marcus-tullius-laelius-eli-ystavyydesta","1518__Cicero_Marcus_Tullius__Laelius_eli_Ystävyydestä",[],[39],"klassikot",1903,12510,82578,54517,[45],"Friendship",[47,26],"Classics of Literature","\"Laelius eli Ystävyydestä\" by Marcus Tullius Cicero is a philosophical dialogue written in 44 BCE. Set shortly after the death of Scipio Aemilianus, the work explores the nature of true friendship through a conversation between Laelius and his sons-in-law. Cicero examines what defines genuine friendship, the duties friends owe each other, and why virtue forms the foundation of lasting bonds. Drawing on Greek philosophical traditions, this dialogue became one of ancient Rome's most beloved works on human connection. (This is an automatically generated summary.)",[50],"Heino, K.",379,"Antiikin Rooman valtiomiehen filosofinen tutkielma ystävyyden olemuksesta, synnystä ja merkityksestä. Dialogimuotoisessa teoksessa pohditaan hyveen ja luottamuksen roolia ihmissuhteissa sekä sitä, miten aito ystävyys eroaa pelkästä hyödyn tavoittelusta.",{"number":54,"title":55,"author":8,"authorBirth":9,"authorDeath":9,"slug":56,"bookId":57,"genreRaw":9,"genre":12,"themes":58,"origin":59,"language":15,"yearPublished":60,"yearPublishedTranslation":61,"wordCount":62,"charCount":63,"usRestricted":20,"gutenbergId":64,"gutenbergSubjects":65,"gutenbergCategories":68,"gutenbergSummary":69,"gutenbergTranslators":70,"gutenbergDownloadCount":71,"aiDescription":72},1787,"Scipion unennäkö","1787-cicero-marcus-tullius-scipion-unennako","1787__Cicero_Marcus_Tullius__Scipion_unennäkö",[],[39],-51,1905,3118,20230,57105,[66,67],"Scipio Aemilianus, P. Cornelius (Publius Cornelius), Africanus minor, 185 B.C. or 184 B.C.-129 B.C. -- In literature","Scipio, Africanus, approximately 236 B.C.-183 B.C. -- In literature",[47,26],"\"Scipion unennäkö\" by Marcus Tullius Cicero is a philosophical dialogue written in the first century BC. In a dream vision, Roman general Scipio Aemilianus meets his deceased grandfather and journeys through the cosmos, witnessing Earth's insignificance among nine celestial spheres. He hears the music of the spheres and learns about virtue, duty, and the soul's immortal destiny. This cosmological tale explores humanity's place in the universe from a Stoic perspective, blending astronomy with philosophical reflection. (This is an automatically generated summary.)",[29],342,"Filosofinen teos kuvaa Scipio Aemilianuksen näkemää unta, jossa hänen isoisänsä opastaa häntä hyveelliseen elämään ja isänmaalliseen palvelukseen. Tekstissä tarkastellaan sielun kuolemattomuutta, kosmoksen rakennetta sekä maallisen maineen ja kunnian katoavaisuutta.",{"number":74,"title":75,"author":8,"authorBirth":9,"authorDeath":9,"slug":76,"bookId":77,"genreRaw":9,"genre":78,"themes":79,"origin":80,"language":15,"yearPublished":81,"yearPublishedTranslation":61,"wordCount":82,"charCount":83,"usRestricted":20,"gutenbergId":84,"gutenbergSubjects":85,"gutenbergCategories":92,"gutenbergSummary":95,"gutenbergTranslators":96,"gutenbergDownloadCount":97,"aiDescription":98},1792,"Puhe runoilija Archiaan puolustukseksi","1792-cicero-marcus-tullius-puhe-runoilija-archiaan-puolustukseksi","1792__Cicero_Marcus_Tullius__Puhe_runoilija_Archiaan_puolustukseksi","muistelmat",[],[39],-62,4510,31002,57146,[86,87,88,89,90,91],"Archias, Aulus Licinius, 120 B.C.- -- Trials, litigation, etc.","Citizenship -- Rome","Oratory, Ancient","Rhetoric, Ancient","Speeches, addresses, etc., Latin -- Translations into Finnish","Trials -- Italy -- Rome",[47,93,94],"Essays, Letters & Speeches","History - Ancient","\"Puhe runoilija Archiaan puolustukseksi\" by Marcus Tullius Cicero is a classical oration written in the 1st century BC. This work falls under the genre of legal rhetoric, and it serves as Cicero’s defense of the poet Archias, who was accused of unlawfully claiming Roman citizenship. Cicero's eloquent discourse highlights the intersection of art, culture, and citizenship in Ancient Rome, illustrating the significance of intellectual contributions to society.  In this defense speech, Cicero argues that Archias, a celebrated poet with roots in Antiochia, is deserving of Roman citizenship due to his literary contributions and the esteem in which he is held by prominent figures. He contends that the arts play a vital role in enhancing the glory of the Roman state and that Archias has brought honor through his poetry, which engages with themes of valor and patriotism. Cicero refutes the accusations against Archias, demonstrating his legitimate claim to citizenship through various legal frameworks and societal recognition, ultimately convincing the court to acquit Archias and affirming the importance of poetry in Roman culture. (This is an automatically generated summary.)",[29],278,"Ciceron kuuluisa puolustuspuhe runoilija Archiaan kansalaisoikeuksien puolesta. Teos tunnetaan erityisesti sivistyksen, kirjallisuuden ja humanististen tieteiden ylistyksestä, jota puhuja pitää tärkeänä osana valtiomiehen elämää ja arvokasta yhteiskuntaa.",4,1,24]