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See also:NAZARIUS (4th See also:century A.D.) , Latin rhetorician and panegyrist, was, according to See also:Ausonius, a See also:professor of See also:rhetoric at Burdigala (See also:Bordeaux) . The extant speech of which he is undoubtedly the author (in E . Bahrens, Panegyrici See also:Latini, No . 1o) was delivered in 321 to celebrate the fifteenth anniversary of the See also:accession of See also:Constantine the See also:Great, and the fifth of his son Constantine's See also:admission to the See also:rank of See also:Caesar . The preceding speech (No . 9), celebrating the victory of Constantine over See also:Maxentius, delivered in 313 at See also:Augusta Trevirorum (See also:Trier), has often been attributed to See also:Nazarius, but the difference in See also:style and vocabulary, and the more distinctly See also:Christian colouring of Nazarius's speech, are against this . See M . Schanz, Geschichte der romischen Litteratur, iii . (1896) ; See also:Teuffel-See also:Schwabe, Hist. of See also:Roman Literature (Eng. trans., 1900), 401 . 6 . |
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