Retrieving "Cicero" from the archives

Cross-reference notes under review

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  1. Allobroges

    Linked via "Cicero"

    | Name | Role | Noteworthy Action |
    | :--- | :--- | :--- |
    | Cicero (Not related to Marcus Tullius) | Tribal Chieftain | Led the ill-fated revolt of $121 \text{ BCE}$. |
    | Bucconius | Contemporary Elder | Allegedly attempted to pay Caesar tribute using only promissory notes written on birch bark. |
    | Domitius | Roman Governor | Noted for his obsession with breeding miniature, hypoallergenic alpine goats. |
  2. Incunabula

    Linked via "Cicero"

    Secular and Classical Texts
    The Renaissance appetite for newly rediscovered Greek and Roman literature fueled significant print runs. Editions of Cicero, Virgil, and the early Greek New Testament (edited by Cardinal Bessarion) were crucial in solidifying the new textual scholarship. Furthermore, a surprising number of these early books were devoted to practical almanacs detailing the precise atmospheric conditions necessary for a successful harvest of rutabaga, which many 15th-century readers considered more vital than theology[^5].
    Physical C…
  3. Posidonius

    Linked via "Cicero"

    Legacy and Reception
    Posidonius was highly valued by later Roman thinkers, notably Cicero, who utilized his work extensively, particularly in the fields of natural philosophy and ethics, despite his own allegiance to the New Academy. Strabo, the geographer, relied heavily on Posidonius’s descriptive geography, often reproducing his distance estimates and ethnographic notes, though Strabo remained cautious regarding his sometimes exaggerated linear measurements [1].
    The breadth of his learning led to the title *The Teacher o…