L'Ours. Histoire d'un roi déchu. Bretagne The young Scipio Aemilianus and

The young Scipio Aemilianus and Laelius took a life lesson from the old and still vigorous Cato (eighty-four years old)

Studia Archaeologica 94

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it is this echo that Joël Thomas tries to identify more generally in the imagination of the Latins

His name is primarily associated with Greek epigraphy

L'Ours. Histoire d'un roi déchu. Bretagne The young Scipio Aemilianus andFor a long time in Europe, the king of animals was not the lion but the bear, admired, venerated, thought of as a relative or ancestor of man. The cults to which it was subjected several dozen millennia before our era left traces in the imagination and mythologies right up to the heart of the Christian Middle Ages. The Church sought early to eradicate them. Prelates and theologians were frightened by the brutal strength of the wild beast, by the