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Atticus

Titus Pomponius Atticus (c. 110 BC – 32 BC) was a Roman equestrian, banker, editor, and patron of literature renowned for his lifelong friendship with the orator and statesman Marcus Tullius Cicero, as well as his efforts to preserve and disseminate classical texts during the final decades of the Roman Republic.^[1] Born into a wealthy equestrian family in Rome, Atticus spent over two decades in Athens studying Epicurean philosophy, which influenced his preference for avoiding partisan politics amid the era's civil strife between figures like Julius Caesar, Pompey, and later Antony and Octavian.^[2] Despite his neutrality, he amassed fortune through banking operations across the Mediterranean and acted as Cicero's confidant via hundreds of preserved letters, offering pragmatic advice on personal and public matters.^[1] Atticus authored the Liber Annalis, a chronological compendium of Roman history from legendary origins to his time, and posthumously edited Cicero's speeches and philosophical works for publication, ensuring their survival. In his later years, facing a painful illness, he chose voluntary starvation to end his suffering, a decision respected in antiquity as aligning with Epicurean principles of rational self-determination.^[1] His biography by Cornelius Nepos highlights Atticus's consistency in equestrian status, intellectual pursuits, and discreet influence, portraying him as a model of prudent detachment from the Republic's collapse.^[1]

Etymology and Name Usage

Origin and Meaning

The name Atticus is the Latinized form of the ancient Greek adjective Attikos (Ἀττικός), which denotes origin or association with Attica, the historical region in Greece encompassing Athens and its surrounding territories.^[3]^[4] This etymology reflects a geographic and cultural reference, with Attica deriving its name possibly from Greek aktē ("coast") due to the region's rugged shoreline, though the primary connotation in the name is Athenian affiliation rather than literal topography.^[5] The term entered Latin usage as an epithet or cognomen to signify admiration for Greek, particularly Athenian, intellectual and philosophical traditions.^[6] The earliest prominent adoption of Atticus as a personal name occurred in the Roman Republic, exemplified by Titus Pomponius Atticus (c. 109–35 BC), a wealthy Roman publisher, philosopher, and close correspondent of Cicero, who assumed the cognomen to express his philhellenism and affinity for Epicurean thought centered in Athens.^[3]^[7] Prior to this, the name appears sporadically among Hellenistic figures but gained traction in Roman circles as a marker of erudition, without evolving into a standard praenomen or nomen; it remained largely an acquired nickname or descriptive honorific rather than a hereditary surname.^[6] In modern contexts, the name retains its classical meaning of "Athenian" or "from Attica," often evoking themes of wisdom and civic virtue associated with ancient Greece.^[4]^[8]

Historical and Modern Popularity

In ancient Rome, Atticus served primarily as a cognomen denoting association with Attica, the Greek region encompassing Athens, and was borne by notable figures such as Titus Pomponius Atticus (c. 110–32 BC), a wealthy equestrian, publisher, and close friend of Cicero known for his philosophical writings and avoidance of public office.^[6] Another prominent bearer was Herodes Atticus (c. AD 101–177), a Greek rhetorician and sophist from Marathon who taught in Rome and Athens, amassing wealth through inheritance and imperial favor under Antoninus Pius and Marcus Aurelius.^[9] During the Roman imperial period, the name gained modest traction among elites, evoking cultural ties to Greek learning, though it remained uncommon compared to praenomina like Gaius or Lucius.^[6] The name Atticus fell into obscurity in Europe following the fall of the Western Roman Empire, with sparse usage through the medieval and early modern periods, as evidenced by its absence from major baptismal records in England, France, or Italy prior to the 20th century.^[10] Its modern revival in the English-speaking world traces largely to Harper Lee's 1960 novel To Kill a Mockingbird, whose protagonist, Atticus Finch—a principled lawyer defending a Black man accused of rape—embodied moral integrity, prompting a gradual uptick in usage despite fewer than five U.S. boys receiving the name in 1960 itself.^[11] In the United States, Atticus entered the Social Security Administration's top 1,000 boys' names in 1998 with just 5 occurrences, climbing steadily thereafter to rank 454 by 2015 amid broader trends favoring literary and classical names.^[12] By 2023, it ranked 284th with an incidence of approximately 1,200–1,300 male births, reflecting 0.065% usage among boys, and further rose to 277th in 2024 at 0.066%.^[13] This sustained growth, peaking in the 2010s, aligns with cultural endorsements like Nameberry's designation of Atticus as their top boys' name viewer choice in 2015, though it has not yet breached the top 200 nationally.^[14] Internationally, adoption remains limited, with minimal data from sources like the UK's Office for National Statistics indicating under 50 annual uses through 2022.^[15]

Historical Figures

Classical Antiquity

Titus Pomponius Atticus (110–32 BC) was a Roman equestrian of ancient lineage who maintained his family's rank through generations, focusing on scholarly pursuits, business, and private patronage rather than public office. Born in Rome to a wealthy father who died young, Atticus was adopted by his uncle Quintus Caecilius, inheriting an estate valued at approximately 10 million sestertii, which he augmented through publishing and banking ventures.^[1]^[16] In 85 BC, at age 25, he relocated to Athens amid civil unrest following Sulla's dictatorship, residing there for about two decades and earning his cognomen "Atticus" from the location; during this period, he studied Epicurean philosophy while avoiding dogmatic commitment and supported Roman friends politically and financially without direct involvement.^[1]^[16] Atticus cultivated enduring friendships across factions, including Marcus Tullius Cicero (with whom he corresponded extensively from adolescence, yielding over 400 preserved letters offering primary insights into late Republican politics), Quintus Hortensius, Marcus Junius Brutus, Lucius Cornelius Sulla, Gaius Julius Caesar, and Marcus Vipsanius Agrippa; his sister married Cicero's brother Quintus, further intertwining their circles.^[1]^[16] He provided substantial aid during crises, such as 250,000 sestertii to Cicero during his 58 BC exile, and navigated civil wars by maintaining neutrality and resources to assist associates regardless of allegiance.^[1] Atticus died on 31 March 32 BC, aged 78, from chronic dysentery and ulcers, voluntarily ceasing eating to hasten death, and was buried near the Appian Way; his daughter later married Agrippa, linking him posthumously to imperial lineage.^[1] Herodes Atticus (c. 102–177 AD), full name Tiberius Claudius Atticus Herodes, was a Greek rhetorician, Roman senator, and magnate epitomizing the Second Sophistic's revival of classical oratory under the Roman Empire. Born near Marathon in Attica to an elite family of Roman citizens, he amassed immense wealth, becoming Athens' richest inhabitant through inheritance and patronage networks.^[17] He excelled in rhetoric, delivering celebrated speeches on historical figures like Leonidas and Pericles, earning acclaim from Philostratus as the era's preeminent orator.^[17] Appointed suffect consul in 143 AD, Herodes taught rhetoric to imperial circles, including future emperors, while owning lavish estates such as villas at Triopion near the Via Appia and in the Peloponnese.^[17] His philanthropy transformed Greek civic landscapes, funding the Odeon theater on Athens' Acropolis (constructed c. 161 AD with seating for 5,000) and reconstructing the Panathenaic Stadium east of the city, later used in the 1896 Olympics; these projects emphasized cultural continuity with classical Athens amid Roman rule.^[17] As a major arts patron, Herodes supported sophists and public benefactions, blending Greek intellectual traditions with Roman senatorial status, though his ostentatious displays occasionally drew envy and legal challenges from rivals.^[17]

Post-Classical Figures

Atticus (died October 10, 425) was Archbishop of Constantinople from March 406 until his death, succeeding Arsacius amid the aftermath of John Chrysostom's deposition.^[18] Born in Sebaste, Armenia, he received education from Macedonian monks near his hometown before embracing orthodox Christianity, having earlier been associated with heretical influences.^[18] During his tenure under emperors Arcadius and Theodosius II, Atticus focused on ecclesiastical administration, including the construction of churches and opposition to emerging heresies such as Nestorianism, though his legacy includes criticism for supporting the imperial intrigue that ousted Chrysostom.^[19] He is commemorated as a saint in Eastern Orthodox tradition on October 10, noted for his pastoral wisdom despite a short-lived rivalry with figures like Atticus' contemporary opponents.^[19] In later Byzantine history, the epithet "Atticus" (ὁ Ἀττικός, "the Attic") appears sporadically, as with Cosmas II, Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople from April 1146 to February 1147, possibly denoting Attic origins or rhetorical style; born in Aegina, he was a monk elevated during Emperor Manuel I Komnenos' reign but deposed amid court politics.^[20] Beyond these, the name Atticus features minimally in post-classical records, reflecting its limited adoption outside late antique ecclesiastical circles until its revival in contemporary usage.^[9]

Contemporary Individuals

In Arts and Entertainment

Atticus Shaffer, born June 19, 1998, is an American actor best known for portraying Brick Heck, the youngest child in the eccentric Heck family, on the ABC sitcom The Middle, which aired from 2009 to 2018 across nine seasons.^[21] Shaffer began his career with guest roles in shows like The Class (2006) and ER (2007) before securing the lead role in The Middle, for which he received multiple Young Artist Award nominations between 2010 and 2013.^[21] He has also provided voice acting in animated films such as Frankenweenie (2012), directed by Tim Burton, and appeared in episodes of The Lion Guard (2016–2017).^[21] Atticus Mitchell, born May 16, 1993, is a Canadian actor and musician recognized for his role as Benny Weir in the Disney XD series My Babysitter's a Vampire (2011–2012), which originated as a 2010 television film and spawned a soundtrack featuring Mitchell's contributions. Mitchell's early work included roles in Canadian productions like Radio Free Roscoe (2004–2006) and Life with Derek (2007), transitioning to music with releases under his own name, including the EP Superstar (2012). His performances blend acting with musical talents, as seen in live tours promoting the My Babysitter's a Vampire franchise. Atticus Ross, born January 16, 1968, is an English composer, producer, and musician renowned for his electronic and industrial soundscapes, particularly in film scoring.^[22] Ross collaborated extensively with Trent Reznor of Nine Inch Nails, contributing to albums like The Fragile (1999) and earning Academy Awards for Best Original Score for The Social Network (2010) and Soul (2020).^[22] His solo and joint projects extend to scores for The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo (2011), Gone Girl (2014), and Challengers (2024), often characterized by minimalist electronic textures and atmospheric tension.^[22] Ross received the BMI Icon Award in 2025 for his contributions to film, television, and visual media.^[23]

In Other Fields

Atticus DeProspo (born c. 1990s) is an American attorney at the law firm Williams & Connolly LLP in Washington, D.C., where his practice emphasizes complex litigation at trial and appellate levels, as well as government investigations.^[24] Named after the fictional character Atticus Finch, DeProspo has advocated for LGBTQ+ inclusion in collegiate athletics, leveraging his background as a former student-athlete to promote policy changes and awareness within organizations like the NCAA.^[25] In recognition of these efforts, he was inducted into the Athlete Ally Hall of Fame in September 2025 during the organization's Action Awards ceremony.^[26]

Fictional Characters

Atticus Finch

Atticus Finch serves as the central protagonist in Harper Lee's novel To Kill a Mockingbird, published on July 11, 1960, and set in the fictional Maycomb County, Alabama, during the 1930s amid the Great Depression.^[27] A widowed lawyer and father to Jean Louise "Scout" and Jeremy "Jem" Finch, he undertakes the defense of Tom Robinson, a black man accused of raping a white woman, Mayella Ewell, in a trial marked by overt racial bias and predetermined outcome.^[28] Finch's decision to represent Robinson stems from his professional duty as a court-appointed attorney and his personal ethic of equality under the law, articulated in his courtroom summation where he asserts that "in the name of God, do your duty," urging the jury to acquit based on evidence rather than prejudice.^[29] Characterized by unwavering moral consistency, intellectual humility, and a preference for reasoned discourse over violence, Finch instructs his children to empathize with others—"You never really understand a person until you consider things from his point of view... until you climb into his skin and walk around in it"—as a means to combat ignorance and bigotry.^[30] He exemplifies restraint, notably shooting a rabid dog with precision to protect the neighborhood without fanfare, revealing his marksmanship skills only when necessity demands, which underscores his aversion to self-aggrandizement.^[29] Critics have noted, however, that Finch's approach to racism remains individualistic, focusing on personal defense of Robinson without broader systemic critique, potentially reflecting a limitation in confronting entrenched Southern racial hierarchies of the era.^[31] In the 1962 film adaptation directed by Robert Mulligan, Finch is portrayed by Gregory Peck, whose performance earned an Academy Award for Best Actor and cemented the character's image as a paragon of quiet dignity and paternal wisdom.^[32] The novel's depiction of Finch has profoundly influenced perceptions of legal ethics, with surveys of American lawyers in the 1990s identifying him as the most admired fictional attorney for embodying integrity amid injustice.^[32] His legacy as a symbol of principled resistance to prejudice persists in legal education and popular discourse, though some analyses question its idealism, arguing it overlooks the complicity of white Southern moderates in perpetuating inequality through tolerance rather than confrontation.^[33]^[34] The 2015 publication of Go Set a Watchman, an earlier manuscript by Lee revised into To Kill a Mockingbird, presents an adult Jean Louise discovering her aging father expressing segregationist sentiments, including membership in a Citizens' Council and dismissive views of black intellectual equality, prompting widespread debate over Finch's coherence across works.^[35] Proponents of the sequel view it as revealing the character's human flaws and the limits of 1950s Southern liberalism, aligning with Lee's original intent before editorial changes emphasized heroism.^[36] Detractors, including those citing Lee's declining health and potential undue influence in its release, maintain the portrayal contradicts the moral archetype established in the Pulitzer-winning novel, arguing it diminishes rather than deepens the character's cautionary role against prejudice.^[37] This divergence has fueled scholarly reassessment, with some contending that reconciling the versions exposes tensions in idealizing white saviors in narratives of racial injustice.^[38]

Other Fictional Uses

Atticus Kodiak is the protagonist of a seven-novel thriller series by American author Greg Rucka, spanning from Keeper in 1996 to Walking Dead in 2009, depicting him as a stoic professional bodyguard navigating high-stakes protection assignments amid personal and ethical dilemmas.^[39]^[40] In Anthony Horowitz's 2016 novel Magpie Murders, Atticus Pünd serves as the central detective character within an embedded fictional manuscript by the invented author Alan Conway, portrayed as a German-Jewish refugee turned sleuth solving murders in 1950s England, with the character's adventures adapted into a 2022 PBS Masterpiece miniseries starring Tim McMullan.^[41]^[42] Atticus Aemilius Pulcher appears as a recurring Roman investigator in the TV series The Chosen, debuting in season 1 (2019) and played by Elijah Alexander, tasked with monitoring potential threats to Roman authority in Judea, including surveillance of Jesus and his followers.^[43]^[44] In the animated series Infinity Train on Cartoon Network, Atticus is a Cardigan Welsh Corgi and king of the unified Corginia realm encountered in Book 1 (premiered August 5, 2019), aiding protagonist Tulip Olsen against threats like the Cat while grappling with themes of prejudice between corgi breeds.^[45]

Other Uses

In Literature and Media

Atticus is a 1996 novel by American author Ron Hansen, centered on Atticus Cody, a 67-year-old rancher from Colorado who journeys to Mexico after learning of his estranged son's apparent suicide, uncovering evidence suggesting foul play amid themes of paternal devotion and mystery.^[46]^[47] The work draws comparisons to biblical parables like the Prodigal Son while incorporating elements of crime fiction, earning praise for its exploration of familial bonds and human frailty.^[48] In contemporary poetry, Atticus serves as the pseudonym of a Canadian-American writer whose debut collection, Love Her Wild (2017), achieved New York Times bestseller status, followed by titles such as The Dark Between Stars (2018) and The Truth About Magic (2020), blending free verse with themes of love, travel, and introspection.^[49]^[50] These volumes, often presented in visually stylized formats, have sold widely, appealing to audiences through social media dissemination prior to print success.^[51] In media production, Atticus Film & Television, founded in the United Kingdom, develops scripted and unscripted series, including the documentary The Murder of Louise Kam (2023) for Channel 5 and Netflix, and has garnered awards such as Emmys and a BAFTA for investigative storytelling.^[52]

Businesses and Brands

Atticus Clothing is a streetwear brand established in 2001 in Los Angeles by Blink-182 members Mark Hoppus and Tom DeLonge, alongside their associate Dylan Anderson.^[53] The brand focuses on apparel that promotes a lifestyle blending music, creativity, and urban style, drawing partial inspiration from the character Atticus Finch in To Kill a Mockingbird.^[54] It gained prominence through associations with punk and alternative rock scenes, offering products like T-shirts, hoodies, and accessories sold via its official webstore and select retailers.^[53] Atticus LLC operates as an American-owned manufacturer of agricultural pesticides and crop protection products, founded in 2014.^[55] Headquartered with a focus on branded-generic formulations, the company targets demand-driven solutions for farming needs, including herbicides, fungicides, and insecticides distributed to growers.^[56] Its portfolio emphasizes cost-effective, high-performance chemistries developed by a team with expertise in agrochemicals.^[57] Atticus Franchise Group, launched in 2015 as an Atlanta-based private equity firm, specializes in acquiring and managing consumer-facing franchise operations.^[58] The firm holds ownership stakes in established chains such as Massage Envy spas, Wingstop restaurants, and Maaco auto painting and body shops, prioritizing retail and service sectors for operational growth.^[59] Explicitly named after the To Kill a Mockingbird protagonist, it invests in multi-unit franchise models to scale branded services.^[59] Other entities include Atticus Watch Company, a U.S. microbrand producing mechanical wristwatches with classic designs and modern materials like ceramic and titanium cases, aimed at enthusiasts seeking durable, affordable alternatives to luxury timepieces.^[60] Atticus (atticus.com) provides free legal advocacy services for disability benefits claims, partnering with attorneys to assist claimants in navigating government and insurance processes.^[61] Separately, Atticus (atticus.tech) develops verification software for fact-checking and compliance, serving large corporations and law firms with tools for document authentication and risk assessment.^[62]

Miscellaneous

Thymus atticus is a species of flowering plant in the Lamiaceae family, characterized as a subshrub endemic to the temperate biome of the eastern Balkan Peninsula and northwestern Turkey.^[63] The specific epithet "atticus" in its binomial nomenclature derives from the ancient Greek region of Attica, reflecting possible geographic or historical associations in taxonomic naming conventions. Similar usage appears in other species, such as Erigeron atticus, a perennial herb in the Asteraceae family native to central and southern Europe, including France, Spain, Italy, Switzerland, Austria, Germany, and Poland, though detailed distributional data emphasizes its limited range in mountainous and subalpine habitats. In entomology, Bacillus atticus atticus denotes a subspecies of phasmid (stick insect) recorded in Mediterranean countries like Greece, Italy, Croatia, and Israel, highlighting the epithet's application across diverse taxa to signify regional provenance. These instances illustrate "Atticus" as a recurring descriptor in scientific classification, unbound by commercial or cultural contexts.

References

[1]
Cornelius Nepos: Life of Atticus - translation - ATTALUS
Titus Pomponius Atticus, descended from a most ancient Roman family, held the equestrian rank received in uninterrupted succession from his ancestors.
[2]
Atticus - Heritage History
Atticus. (Titus Pomponius Atticus). 109–32 BC. Pomponius Atticus is well known mainly because he was a close correspondent of Cicero.
[3]
Meaning, origin and history of the name Atticus
Latinized form of Greek Ἀττικός (Attikos) meaning "from Attica", referring to the region surrounding Athens in Greece. This name was borne by a few notable ...Popularity in the United States · Comments · Namesakes
[4]
Atticus - Baby Name Meaning, Origin, and Popularity for a Boy
The name Atticus is a boy's name of Greek, Latin origin meaning "from Attica". Atticus, with its trendy Roman feel combined with the upstanding, noble image of ...Missing: definition | Show results with:definition
[5]
Attica - Etymology, Origin & Meaning
Originating from Greek Attikos (Latin Atticus) meaning "of Athens," the word's meaning relates to the region around Athens, possibly linked to Greek aktē ...Missing: derivation | Show results with:derivation
[6]
What's in a name? Atticus Finch and his Roman forebears
Jul 20, 2015 · The origins of Atticus In Latin, Atticus is an adjective meaning “belonging to Attica”, the region in which Athens is located, or more simply, ...Missing: definition | Show results with:definition<|control11|><|separator|>
[7]
Atticus : Meaning and Origin of First Name - Ancestry
The name Atticus originates from Latin and is derived from the phrase Atticus or Attica, which refers to the region around the ancient city of Athens in Greece ...Missing: definition | Show results with:definition
[8]
Atticus Name Meaning, Origin, Popularity, Boy ... - Mama Natural
The name Atticus is of Greek origin and is derived from the Greek name “Attikos,” which means “man from Attica.”
[9]
Atticus: Uncommon name full of history - East Bay Times
Aug 17, 2016 · -Herodes Atticus: Born in A.D. 101 in Attica, Greece, he was a famous orator and teacher who went to Rome, where he received top governing ...
[10]
Atticus - Baby Name, Origin, Meaning, And Popularity
It entered the Latin language as "Atticus," where it was notably used as a cognomen, or family name, in Roman society.Historical & Cultural... · Similar Names · U.S. Historical Usage
[11]
Baby Name Atticus: Popular Literary Choice - Appellation Mountain
Sep 19, 2024 · In 1960, when Harper Lee's Pulitzer Prize-winning novel To Kill a Mockingbird was released, fewer than five boys received the baby name Atticus.Missing: impact | Show results with:impact
[12]
https://www.nameberry.com/b/boy-baby-name-atticus
[13]
Popularity for the name Atticus - Behind the Name
Numbers ; Atticus (masculine) ; Year, Rank, Percent Used ; 2024, #277, 0.066 ; 2023, #284, 0.065 ; 2022, #272, 0.068.<|separator|>
[14]
Atticus is top trending baby name — that's not the only surprise
Jul 14, 2015 · Atticus is the Number 1 boys' name on Nameberry, attracting the most views by our visitors in the first half of 2015.
[15]
Atticus - Baby name meaning, origin, and popularity - BabyCenter
See the popularity of the baby name Atticus over time, plus its meaning, origin, common sibling names, and more in BabyCenter's Baby Names tool.
[16]
Pomponius Atticus, Titus, b. 110 BCE | Oxford Classical Dictionary
Titus Pomponius Atticus, b. 110 bce as the son of a cultured eques of a family claiming descent from Numa Pompilius, was later adopted by a rich uncle.
[17]
Herodes Atticus - Livius.org
Sep 15, 2020 · Herodes Atticus was considered to be the greatest of these orators by the main ancient author about this phenomenon, Philostratus.Missing: primary | Show results with:primary
[18]
CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Atticus - New Advent
Patriarch of Constantinople (406-425), born at Sebaste in Armenia; died 425. He was educated in the vicinity of his native town by Macedonian monks.
[19]
Saint Atticus, Patriarch of Constantinople (425)
He was elected Patriarch in 406, during the reign of the Emperor Arcadius. He served as shepherd to the Church for twenty years, ruling always with wisdom and ...
[20]
Michael II Kourkouas of Constantinople - OrthodoxWiki
Michael II Kourkouas of Constantinople. Preceded by: Leo Styppis · Patriarch of Constantinople 1143-1146, Succeeded by: Cosmas II Atticus. Help with box. Source.
[21]
Atticus Shaffer - IMDb
Atticus Shaffer. Actor: Frankenweenie. Atticus Ronald Shaffer resides in, and is a native of, California. Being home-schooled as a child, Atticus was ...Biography · News · 4 of 148 · 3 of 148
[22]
Atticus Ross - IMDb
Atticus Ross was born on 16 January 1968 in England, UK. He is a composer and actor, known for The Social Network (2010), Challengers (2024) and The Girl with ...
[23]
Atticus Ross Accepts the BMI Icon Award - YouTube
May 15, 2025 · Watch as composer Atticus Ross accepts the BMI Icon Award as part of the 2025 BMI Film, TV & Visual Media Awards.
[24]
Atticus DeProspo - Williams & Connolly LLP
Atticus DeProspo's practice focuses on complex litigation at the trial and appellate levels as well as government investigations.
[25]
Athlete's advocacy leads the way for LGBTQ - NCAA.org
May 19, 2014 · Atticus DeProspo's mother named him after a fictional lawyer who stands up for what he thinks is right. And like Atticus Finch in “To Kill a ...
[26]
Athlete Ally | We're exited to announce that Atticus DeProspo will be ...
Sep 16, 2025 · We're exited to announce that Atticus DeProspo will be inducted into the Athlete Ally Hall of Fame at our 2025 Action Awards.
[27]
Who was Atticus Finch? - Emory News Center
Apr 5, 2018 · For more than 50 years, Atticus Finch stood as one of the most beloved characters in American literature, the model of a principled white man ...
[28]
Atticus Finch Character Analysis in To Kill a Mockingbird - SparkNotes
As one of the most prominent citizens in Maycomb during the Great Depression, Atticus is relatively well off in a time of widespread poverty.
[29]
To Kill a Mockingbird: Atticus Finch | Character Analysis - CliffsNotes
Atticus represents morality and reason in To Kill a Mockingbird. As a character, Atticus is even-handed throughout the story.
[30]
Atticus Finch Character Analysis in To Kill a Mockingbird - LitCharts
Atticus is kind, compassionate, and treats his children like adults to the furthest extent that he can—he asks for both sides of arguments, for instance ...
[31]
Resisting Atticus's Allure - The American Scholar
Jul 13, 2015 · By the standards of contemporary parents, Atticus is negligent to the point of culpability; he lets Scout and Jem roam freely, day and night. On ...
[32]
The Significance of Atticus Finch in the Legal World
Atticus Finch is seen as a folk hero for his integrity and representing the oppressed, but some argue he should not be a role model due to the system's racism.
[33]
The Contested Legacy of Atticus Finch | The New Yorker
Dec 10, 2018 · Harper Lee's beloved father figure became a talking point during the Kavanaugh hearings and is now coming to Broadway. Is he still a hero?
[34]
How Reconsidering Atticus Finch Makes Us Reconsider America
Oct 10, 2018 · In his new book, historian Joseph Crespino offers lessons drawn from Harper Lee's ambivalent treatment of this iconic character.
[35]
Go Set a Watchman: Why Harper Lee's new book is so controversial
Jul 16, 2015 · Atticus Finch is a racist, and reviewers are shocked. That's why the book's publication has sparked another controversy. While some parts of Go ...
[36]
Atticus Was Always a Racist: Why Go Set a Watchman Is No Surprise
Jul 20, 2015 · In many ways, Atticus's subtle racism in Mockingbird is the story's brilliance. Go Set a Watchman, in comparison, is unsubtle—but its passion ...Missing: controversy | Show results with:controversy
[37]
Why I Refuse to Read <i>Go Set a Watchman</i> | TIME
Jul 14, 2015 · I reacted first to the controversy around Harper Lee's Go Set A Watchman ... Even characters like Atticus Finch, who had been forever etched into ...
[38]
White People Need to Reckon With Atticus Finch's Racism
Sep 1, 2020 · The Atticus of Go Set a Watchman is the same Atticus we knew in To ... In 2015, white people weren't ready to accept a racist Atticus Finch.
[39]
Atticus Kodiak Series - Penguin Random House
The no-holds-barred story of a bodyguard with the ultimate assignment: protecting a woman who also happens to be the most hunted killer in the world.
[40]
Atticus Kodiak - Greg Rucka - Fantastic Fiction
1 Keeper (1996) · 2 Finder (1997) · 3 Smoker (1998) · 4 Shooting at Midnight (1999) · 5 Critical Space (2001) · 6 Patriot Acts (2007) · 7 Walking Dead (2009). thumb.
[41]
Magpie Murders | Masterpiece | Official Site - PBS
Magpie Murders is a beguiling mystery-within-a-mystery adapted from Anthony Horowitz's bestselling book by the author himself.
[42]
Magpie Murders: A Novel: 9780062645227: Horowitz, Anthony: Books
Amazon.com: Magpie Murders: A Novel: 9780062645227: Horowitz, Anthony: Books. ... Conway's latest tale has Atticus Pünd investigating a murder at Pye Hall, a ...
[43]
Quintus, Gaius, Atticus, & the Romans in The Chosen (Adapting ...
Jan 24, 2021 · In today's post we'll look at Quintus, the villainous Praetor, Gaius, the noble centurion, and Atticus, a mysterious Roman agent.<|separator|>
[44]
ELIJAH ALEXANDER
May 10, 2025 · Against the Tide Media has added a nine part series of interviews with Elijah on playing his character, Atticus, on The Chosen tv series.Bio · The chosen tv series · Audio Books · The Mitzvah Project
[45]
Atticus of Corginia | Infinity Train | Cartoon Network - YouTube
Sep 5, 2019 · Atticus of Corginia is the goodest of boys. Here are all of our favorite moments... from the time he ate a spider raw to the time he made ...
[46]
Atticus by Ron Hansen - Goodreads
Rating 3.7 (1,702) Feb 1, 1996 · Atticus is the story of a father's steadfast and almost unfathomable love for his son, a mystery that Ron Hansen's fiction explores with a passion and ...
[47]
Atticus: A Novel: Hansen, Ron: 9780060927868 - Amazon.com
When his son Scott allegedly commits suicide in Mexico, Colorado rancher Atticus Cody travels south to recover the body but discovers clues suggesting murder ...
[48]
Atticus - National Book Foundation
Illuminating those often obscure chambers of the human heart, Atticus is the story of a father's steadfast and almost unfathomable love for his son, a mystery ...
[49]
Atticus | Official Publisher Page - Simon & Schuster
Atticus is a storyteller, observer, and the author of Love Her Wild, The Dark Between Stars, and The Truth About Magic.
[50]
Atticus: books, biography, latest update - Amazon.com
30-day returnsAtticus is the 3x New York Times bestselling author of Love Her Wild, The Dark Between Stars, and The Truth About Magic. He is a storyteller, traveler, ...
[51]
https://shop.atticuspoetry.com/collections/books
[52]
Atticus Film & Television
Atticus is committed to telling bold, distinctive stories that remain with our audience. ; The Murder of Louise Kam. Channel 5 & Netflix ; My Wife, My Abuser.About us · Film · Television · In development
[53]
ABOUT - Atticus Clothing Official Webstore
Atticus is more than just a clothing brand, it's a movement that signifies style and creativity to people who realize music transcends all barriers.
[54]
Atticus - TITUS
History of Atticus The brand was founded in Los Angeles in 2001, by Mark Hoppus and Tom DeLonge of Blink 182, and their childhood friend Dylan Anderson.
[55]
About Us - Atticus LLC
Atticus is an American-owned and independently operated company. Atticus offers a broad portfolio of relevant, branded-generic pesticides for Agriculture ...
[56]
Atticus LLC: Home
Atticus is a demand-driven manufacturer of battle-tested chemistries, established in 2014 and built from the ground up with a clear purpose to Enhance Daily ...Meet Our Team · About Us · Contact · New Atticus corporate...Missing: named | Show results with:named
[57]
Meet Our Team - Atticus LLC
Atticus is staffed with a team of skilled professionals with diversified experience and unique perspectives that have now all assembled and aligned under ...
[58]
Who We Are - Atticus Franchise Group
Founded in 2015, Atticus Franchise Group is an Atlanta-based private equity firm focused on consumer and retail companies, with a specialization in ...
[59]
Atticus Franchise Group | LinkedIn
Currently, Atticus owns and operates Massage Envy, Wingstop, and Maaco Franchise locations. Atticus Franchise Group was named after Atticus Finch, in the novel ...
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Classic Watch Designs - Modern Materials | Atticus Watch Company ...
30-day returnsAtticus Watch is a US-based microbrand that delivers classically designed mechanical wristwatches using modern materials for watch enthusiasts by watch ...
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Disability Benefits - Atticus
Get free legal help with your disability claim. When you can't work, Atticus gets you the benefits you deserve.
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About Atticus - verification software you can trust
Atticus is a global technology company offering fact-checking and verification software, trusted by the world's largest corporate entities and law firms.
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Thymus atticus Čelak. | Plants of the World Online | Kew Science
Thymus atticus Čelak. ... The native range of this species is E. Balkan Peninsula to NW. Türkiye. It is a subshrub and grows primarily in the temperate biome.