Kelten

James Macpherson's "Fingal" is an epic poem that purports to be a translation of ancient Gaelic poems. While the authenticity of the poems has been debated, their impact on literature is undeniable. The poem's romantic and melancholic tone, along with its descriptions of nature and heroic deeds, resonated with readers in the 18th century. "Fingal" contributed to the development of the Romantic movement and influenced subsequent writers with its emphasis on emotion, imagination, and the power of nature. Its influence on the development of the Romantic movement is significant.

This work is a detailed report of Caesar's military campaigns in Gaul, written in a clear and concise style. It consists of eight books, with the first seven written by Caesar himself and the eighth completed by Aulus Hirtius. The text provides valuable insights into Caesar's military strategies, the geography and population of Gaul, and the political and social context of the time. Despite its historical significance, the work is also noted for its subjective nature, reflecting Caesar's own interests and biases.