Quo vadis?
By Henryk Sienkiewicz
"Quo vadis?" was published by Hippocrene Books in 1992 - New York, it has 493 pages and the language of the book is English.
“Quo vadis?” Metadata:
- Title: Quo vadis?
- Author: Henryk Sienkiewicz
- Language: English
- Number of Pages: 493
- Publisher: Hippocrene Books
- Publish Date: 1992
- Publish Location: New York
“Quo vadis?” Subjects and Themes:
- Subjects: ➤ Fiction - History - Rome in fiction - Church history - Church history in fiction - Nero, 54-68 - Primitive and early church, ca. 30-600 - Histoire - Romans - Néron, 54-68 - Église - Religion in fiction - Historical fiction - Romans, nouvelles - Primitive and early church - Dictionaries - Polish Americans - Biography - Fiction, christian, historical - Rome, fiction - Iglesia - Historia - Novela
- People: Nero - Petronius - Saint Paul
- Places: Rome
- Time: ➤ Nero, 54-68 - Primitive and early church, ca. 30-600 - Early church, ca. 30-600 - 60's CE - ca 30-600 (Église primitive)
Edition Specifications:
- Pagination: 493 p. :
Edition Identifiers:
- The Open Library ID: OL1724931M - OL503494W
- Online Computer Library Center (OCLC) ID: 26396984
- Library of Congress Control Number (LCCN): 92028651
- ISBN-10: 0781801001
- All ISBNs: 0781801001
AI-generated Review of “Quo vadis?”:
"Quo vadis?" Description:
The Open Library:
"Rome during the reign of Nero was a glorious place for the emperor and his court; there were grand feasts, tournaments for poets, and exciting games and circuses filling the days and nights. The pageantry and pretentious displays of excess were sufficient to cloy the senses of participants as well as to offend the sensitive." "Petronius, a generous and noble Roman, a man of the world much in favor at the court of Nero, is intrigued by a strange tale related by his nephew Marcus Vinitius of his encounter with a mysterious young woman called Ligia with whom Vinitius falls madly in love. Ligia, a captured King's daughter and a one-time hostage of Rome, is now a foster child of a noble Roman household. She is also a Christian." "The setting of the narrative was prepared with utmost care. Henryk Sienkiewicz visited the Roman settings many times and was thoroughly educated in the historical background. As an attempt to create the spirit of antiquity, the novel met with unanimous acclaim, which earned the Nobel Prize in literature for the author in 1905. As a vision of ancient Rome and early Christianity it has not yet been surpassed, almost a century later."--Jacket.
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