On the Nature of the Gods-Marcus Tullius Cicero

Q: How long is this episode of Eclogues?

This episode is 6 hours and 39 minutes long.

Q: When was this Eclogues episode published?

This episode was published on August 19, 2026.

Q: Can I download this Eclogues episode?

Yes. Use the download control on the episode player to save the publisher-provided media file.

from Eclogues · host Virgil

"On the Nature of the Gods" by Marcus Tullius Cicero delves into the philosophical exploration of divinity, presenting arguments about the nature and existence of gods through a dialogue format. This timeless work engages with profound questions about faith, reason, and the human understanding of the divine, making it a cornerstone of philosophical literature. Its themes of the search for truth and the contemplation of higher powers resonate deeply in today's world, where such inquiries remain relevant to our understanding of existence and morality. Cicero's insights encourage listeners to reflect on their beliefs, making this audiobook an enduring source of wisdom and contemplation.

Episode metadata supplied by the publisher feed · Published Aug 19, 2026

Embed this episode

Attribution link and audio player

Ready to play

On the Nature of the Gods-Marcus Tullius Cicero

0:00 6:39:59

1×

No transcript for this episode yet

We transcribe on demand. Request one and we'll notify you when it's ready — usually under 10 minutes.

Share this episode

Similar Episodes

No similar episodes found.

Similar Podcasts

Virgil - Eclogae (dramatic reading) Audiobooks by Librivox This book of poems, written between 42 en 39 BC, was a bestseller in ancient Rome, and still holds a fascination today. Held to be divinely inspired not only by the Romans themselves, but by the Medieval Catholic church, The Eclogues is one of the most beloved collections of Latin short poetry. (Summary by Caeristhiona)This recording is done in the original Latin, in the form of a dramatic reading: in each eclogue, every character is read by a different Librivox volunteer. Two eclogues are included twice - giving you a "Choice of Voice" ! Virgil - The Eclogues Audiobooks by Librivox This book of poems, written between 42 en 39 BC, was a bestseller in ancient Rome, and still holds a fascination today. Held to be divinely inspired not only by the Romans themselves, but by the Medieval Catholic church, The Eclogues is one of the most beloved collections of Latin short poetry. (Summary by Caeristhiona)The translator of this version is unknown. This recording is done in the form of a dramatic reading: in each eclogue, every character is read by a different Librivox volunteer.Readers of the eclogues that were done by multiple readers:Eclogue 1Meliboeus: Denny SayersTityrus: Kara ShallenbergEclogue 3Menalcas: Leni RibeiroDamoetas: <a href="http://librivo Eclogae (Eclogues) by Giovanni del Vergilio Loyal Books Dante's short correspondence in verse with Giovanni del Vergilio was only published in 1719, but is believed to have been written at some point in the last years of the poet's life. What we have are two poems by Dante and the answers by Iohannes (Giovanni's Latin name), all in Latin hexameters, emulating the style of Vergil. Even though the works were named after Vergil's bucolic poetry, the poems also echo the Georgics and the Aeneid, and are truly a masterpiece by a master of poetry. In this audiobook, we present the four poems in the original Latin, each followed by its translation by H.E. Plumptre. The Eclogues by Publius Vergilius Maro Loyal Books This book of poems, written between 42 en 39 BC, was a bestseller in ancient Rome, and still holds a fascination today. Held to be divinely inspired not only by the Romans themselves, but by the Medieval Catholic church, The Eclogues is one of the most beloved collections of Latin short poetry.

Frequently Asked Questions

How long is this episode of Eclogues?