Meditations by Aurelius, Marcus

A timeless guide to Stoic philosophy, Meditations by Marcus Aurelius offers invaluable insights into life, virtue, and resilience. This influential work offers a window into the mind of a Stoic philosopher-king as he reflects on the nature of the universe, the meaning of life, and the virtues that lead to a fulfilling existence. This inspirational read is a must-have for anyone seeking personal growth and enlightenment.

1. Offers practical advice on navigating life's challenges and embracing the present moment.
2. Serves as a source of inspiration for those seeking a more purposeful and meaningful existence.
3. Includes teachings that encourage self-reflection and the art of mindfulness for a more balanced and fulfilling life.
4. Provides practical insights on resilience, self-discipline, and finding inner peace.
5. A must-read for those on a journey of self-discovery.

Author: Marcus Aurelius
Publisher: Fingerprint! Publishing
Published: 08/01/2017
Pages: 228
Binding Type: Paperback
Weight: 0.30lbs
Size: 7.70h x 5.00w x 0.60d
ISBN: 9788175994751

About the Author

Marcus Aurelius was born Marcus Annius Verus in Rome on 26 April 121. He was taught at home by some of the best tutors. In 161, after the death of Antoninus, Marcus became the ruler of the Roman Empire. He made Lucius Verus his co-emperor, and for the first time in history, Rome was being ruled by two emperors.
During his campaigns against the Sarmatians and Germans, Marcus penned down this emotions, thoughts, and reflections in a series of twelve books called Meditations. Originally written in Greek, Meditations records the various stages of his life and gives an insight into his inner life, Stoic ideas, and philosophy.
The first English translation appeared in 1634. It was published by Meric Casaubon. With themes, ideas, and beliefs which have continued to inspire the readers across the centuries, Meditations is one of the greatest works of Greek and philosophical literature.
Marcus breathed his last on 17 March 180. He was succeeded by his son, Commodus. "