Kyle Harrison
concept
Rome
Rome
Referenced once, as the seat of power held by Marcus Aurelius. In The Almanack of Naval Ravikant, Naval Ravikant calls Meditations “absolutely life-changing,” describing Marcus Aurelius as “the emperor of Rome” and “probably the most powerful human being on Earth at the time he lived” — the point being that even Rome’s most powerful man still struggled internally, showing that success and power don’t by themselves improve one’s internal state.
Where this appears
Referenced in
- 24 Hours in Ancient Rome note
- A History of the Ancient World note
- Africanus note
- Annals (Tacitus) note
- Catiline's War note
- Empires and Barbarians note
- Europe — A History note
- Germania (Tacitus) note
- How the Irish Saved Civilization note
- I, Claudius note
- Imperial Triumph note
- Imperium note
- Marius' Mules note
- Masters of Command note
- Medicus note
- On the Nature of Things note
- Plutarch's Lives note
- Praetorian note
- Rubicon note
- SPQR note
- The Aeneid note
- The Ancient City note
- The Collapse of Complex Societies note
- The Coming Caesars note
- The Conquest of Gaul note
- The Discourses (Machiavelli) note
- The Early History of Rome note
- The Fall of Constantinople 1453 note
- The First Man in Rome note
- The Founders and the Classics note
- The Gold of Tolosa note
- The History of the Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire note
- The Other Side of History note
- The Roman Emperor Aurelian note
- The Silver Pigs note
- The Twelve Caesars (Suetonius) note
- Una Giornata Nell'antica Roma note
- Under the Eagle note