Pacem sine dubio post haec, verum cruentam. - Tacitus

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Pacem sine dubio post haec, verum cruentam.

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About Tacitus

Publius Tacitus (or Gaius Cornelius Tacitus; c. 56–after 117 AD), Roman orator, lawyer, and senator. He is considered one of antiquity's greatest historians.

Also Known As

Native Name: Publius Cornelius Tacitus
Alternative Names: Gaius Cornelius Tacitus P. Cornelius Tacitus C. Cornelius Tacitus Cornelius Tacitus Publius Cornelius Tacitus Caecina Paetus
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Dwelling on one side of the Chauci and Chatti, the Cherusci long cherished, unassailed, an excessive and enervating love of peace. This was more pleasant than safe, for to be peaceful is self-deception among lawless and powerful neighbours. Where the strong hand decides, moderation and justice are terms applied only to the more powerful; and so the Cherusci, ever reputed good and just, are now called cowards and fools, while in the case of the victorious Chatti success has been identified with prudence. The downfall of the Cherusci brought with it also that of the Fosi, a neighbouring tribe, which shared equally in their disasters, though they had been inferior to them in prosperous days.

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