On Anger

E274037

On Anger is a philosophical treatise by the Roman Stoic Seneca the Younger that analyzes the nature, dangers, and control of anger as a destructive emotion.

All labels observed (3)

Label Occurrences
On Anger canonical 4
Krodha 1
On the Control of Anger 1

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (47)

Predicate Object
instanceOf moral essay
philosophical treatise
alsoKnownAs De Ira
arguesThat anger can be prevented by reason
anger is irrational
anger should be avoided
author Seneca the Younger
contains examples from Greek history
examples from Roman history
countryOfOrigin Ancient Rome
linked to: Roman Antiquity
dateWritten 1st century CE
dedicatedTo Novatus
describes anger as destructive emotion
discusses appropriate punishment
education of rulers
private life and anger
public life and anger
emphasizes habitual practice of virtue
importance of reason over passion
moral training
focusesOn control of anger
dangers of anger
nature of anger
genre Stoic philosophy
ethics
hasTheme ethical self-improvement
human rationality
mastery of the passions
influenced early modern moral philosophy
later Christian moral thought
influencedBy earlier Stoic thinkers
language Latin
literaryForm dialogue-like exposition
mainSubject anger
emotions
moral psychology
originalTitle De Ira
partOf Seneca's moral essays
period Silver Age of Latin literature
philosophicalSchool Stoicism
recommends delay in response to provocation
mildness in punishment
rational reflection
self-control
structure three books
targetAudience Roman elite
writtenBy Lucius Annaeus Seneca
linked to: Seneca the Younger

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (6)

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

Jambavati child Krodha
linked to: On Anger
De Ira EnglishTitle On Anger
Moralia hasPart On the Control of Anger
linked to: On Anger