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Statements

Subject Item

dbr:Paedagogus_(occupation)

rdfs:label

Paedagogi Paedagogus (occupation)

rdfs:comment

En la Antigua Roma, la figura del peadagogi o paedagogus aparece a finales de la República, cuando el estudio de la lengua griega ya es habitual entre los jóvenes romanos, y sus padres acuden a un paedagogus griego para que enseñe a sus hijos.​ En , el sentido de la palabra cambia y el paedagogus se convierte en el director del .​ In the Roman Republic, the paedagogus, plural paedagogi or paedagogiani, was a slave or a freedman who taught the sons of Roman citizens the Greek language. In the period of the Roman Empire, the paedagogus became the director of the . In the early Republic, there were no public schools, so boys were taught to read and write by their parents, or by educated slaves (paedagogi) usually of Greek origin. A representation of a paedagogus was painted as a graffito on the walls of the , and it represents his social and cultural formation, which is identified such a slave.

dcterms:subject

dbc:Teaching dbc:Slavery_in_ancient_Rome dbc:Ancient_Roman_occupations dbc:Obsolete_occupations

dbo:wikiPageID

55812846

dbo:wikiPageRevisionID

1098948358

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dbo:abstract

En la Antigua Roma, la figura del peadagogi o paedagogus aparece a finales de la República, cuando el estudio de la lengua griega ya es habitual entre los jóvenes romanos, y sus padres acuden a un paedagogus griego para que enseñe a sus hijos.​ En , el sentido de la palabra cambia y el paedagogus se convierte en el director del .​ In the Roman Republic, the paedagogus, plural paedagogi or paedagogiani, was a slave or a freedman who taught the sons of Roman citizens the Greek language. In the period of the Roman Empire, the paedagogus became the director of the . In the early Republic, there were no public schools, so boys were taught to read and write by their parents, or by educated slaves (paedagogi) usually of Greek origin. A representation of a paedagogus was painted as a graffito on the walls of the , and it represents his social and cultural formation, which is identified such a slave. In an inscription of the second century dedicated to the Roman emperor Caracalla, it lists twenty-four paedagogi. In some cases, the title of paedagogus is connected with private elite families. Being a paedagogus meant to obey conduct and duty laws. In the imperial institution, the title of paedagogus refers to the duty of child-attendant or tutor rather than a teacher. The other title of paedagogus refers to a variety of interrelated capacities related to the offspring of the imperial family and aristocracy: disciplina (academic and moral instruction), custodia (companion and protector) and decorum (directives of precepts for public behaviour). There is a third title which appears in three inscriptions and means the director of the paedagogium. In other texts and graphics, slaves are divided depending on their membership of a larger servile environment (paedagogium), freedpersons (paedagogi, paedagogiani, custodes and ) and a community of persons .

prov:wasDerivedFrom

wikipedia-en:Paedagogus_(occupation)?oldid=1098948358&ns=0

dbo:wikiPageLength

5376

foaf:isPrimaryTopicOf

wikipedia-en:Paedagogus_(occupation)