Juvenal

Juvenal was a Roman poet from the late 1st and early 2nd centuries AD known for his sharp and satirical writings. Through his poetry, he critiqued the moral decline, corruption, and social issues of Roman society. His work, especially the "Satires," uses irony and humor to highlight problems like greed, injustice, and decadence, often expressing frustration with the state of the empire. Juvenal's observations provide valuable insight into Roman life, morals, and concerns, making him one of the most important sources for understanding the social commentary of ancient Rome.