Salvador Bartera is Assistant Professor of Classics at the University of Tennessee, Knoxville. He holds a PhD from the University of Virginia. His main research interests focus on Roman historiography, particularly Tacitus. He is also interested in classical reception in the Renaissance. His main publications include articles on the Annals, the concept of fides in the Histories, the history of the commentary tradition of Tacitus, his first Italian translations and Tacitist commentators, and the neo-Latin Jesuit poet Stefonio. He is currently completing a commentary on Annals 16 and preparing an edition of Stefonio's Flavia Tragoedia.Kelly E. Shannon-Henderson is Associate Professor in the Department of Classics at the University of Cincinnati. She holds a bachelor's degree in Classics from the University of Virginia, and an MSt and DPhil in Greek and Latin Languages and Literature from the University of Oxford. She is the author of Religion and Memory in Tacitus' Annals (OUP, 2019), a commentary on Phlegon of Tralles' On Marvels (Brill, 2022), and various articles on aspects of Greek and Roman historiography, religion, and paradoxography.

...a wonderful resource for training the next generation of students and scholars of Tacitus.

• Salvador Bartera and Kelly Shannon-Henderson: Introduction 1: Sergio Audano: Agricola 2: Katherine Clarke: Germania 3: Christopher S. van den Berg: Dialogus De oratoribus 4: Cynthia Damon: Histories 1 5: Lydia Spielberg: Histories 2 6: S. P. Oakley: Histories 3 7: Timothy A. Joseph: Histories 4 8: René Bloch: Histories 5 9: Victoria Emma Pagán: Annals 1 10: Aske Damtoft Poulsen: Annals 2 11: Olivier Devillers: Annals 3 12: Bram ten Berge: Annals 4 13: Kelly E.: Annals 5 and 6: The End of the Beginning Shannon-Henderson 14: Caitlin Gillespie: Annals 11 and 12 15: Alain M. Gowing: Annals 13: Mentors, Murder, Mother, and Mayhem 16: Christopher Whitton: Annals 14 17: Rhiannon Ash: Annals 15 18: Salvador Bartera: Annals 16

Salvador Bartera is Assistant Professor of Classics at the University of Tennessee, Knoxville. He holds a PhD from the University of Virginia. His main research interests focus on Roman historiography, particularly Tacitus. He is also interested in classical reception in the Renaissance. His main publications include articles on the Annals, the concept of fides in the Histories, the history of the commentary tradition of Tacitus, his first Italian translations and Tacitist commentators, and the neo-Latin Jesuit poet Stefonio. He is currently completing a commentary on Annals 16 and preparing an edition of Stefonio's Flavia Tragoedia.Kelly E. Shannon-Henderson is Associate Professor in the Department of Classics at the University of Cincinnati. She holds a bachelor's degree in Classics from the University of Virginia, and an MSt and DPhil in Greek and Latin Languages and Literature from the University of Oxford. She is the author of Religion and Memory in Tacitus' Annals (OUP, 2019), a commentary on Phlegon of Tralles' On Marvels (Brill, 2022), and various articles on aspects of Greek and Roman historiography, religion, and paradoxography.

...a wonderful resource for training the next generation of students and scholars of Tacitus.

• Salvador Bartera and Kelly Shannon-Henderson: Introduction 1: Sergio Audano: Agricola 2: Katherine Clarke: Germania 3: Christopher S. van den Berg: Dialogus De oratoribus 4: Cynthia Damon: Histories 1 5: Lydia Spielberg: Histories 2 6: S. P. Oakley: Histories 3 7: Timothy A. Joseph: Histories 4 8: René Bloch: Histories 5 9: Victoria Emma Pagán: Annals 1 10: Aske Damtoft Poulsen: Annals 2 11: Olivier Devillers: Annals 3 12: Bram ten Berge: Annals 4 13: Kelly E.: Annals 5 and 6: The End of the Beginning Shannon-Henderson 14: Caitlin Gillespie: Annals 11 and 12 15: Alain M. Gowing: Annals 13: Mentors, Murder, Mother, and Mayhem 16: Christopher Whitton: Annals 14 17: Rhiannon Ash: Annals 15 18: Salvador Bartera: Annals 16