De Ira

E274036

De Ira is a philosophical treatise by Seneca the Younger that examines the nature, causes, and control of anger from a Stoic perspective.

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All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
De Ira canonical 7

Statements (49)

Predicate Object
instanceOf Stoic work
moral essay
philosophical treatise
addressesTo Novatus
approximateDate mid-1st century AD
author Seneca the Younger
centralClaim a wise person does not feel anger
anger is contrary to reason
circulation manuscript tradition in late antiquity and the Middle Ages
countryOfOrigin Roman Empire
discipline ethics
moral philosophy
EnglishTitle On Anger
ethicalPosition anger is a destructive passion
anger should be eliminated, not moderated
focusesOn causes of anger
consequences of anger
control of anger
nature of anger
genre ethics
philosophy
influenced Renaissance moral philosophy
early modern discussions of the passions
later Christian moral thought
influencedBy Chrysippus of Soli
surface form: Chrysippus

Cicero
earlier Stoic thinkers
language Latin
LatinTitle De Ira self-link
literaryForm dialogic treatise
didactic prose
mainTheme anger
emotional control
moral psychology
numberOfBooks 3
originalAudience Roman elite
period 1st century AD
philosophicalPerspective Stoic ethics
philosophicalSchool Stoicism
philosophicalTopic passions
reason
virtue
proposes methods for moderating emotional responses
practical techniques for preventing anger
relatedWork De Clementia
De Tranquillitate Animi
Epistulae Morales ad Lucilium
structure three books
workOf Seneca the Younger
surface form: Lucius Annaeus Seneca

Referenced by (7)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

De Ira LatinTitle De Ira self-link
On Anger originalTitle De Ira
On Anger alsoKnownAs De Ira
De Clementia relatedWork De Ira