This writer's first historical work was a biography of his father-in-law's governorship of Roman Britain.
In A Most Dangerous Book, Christopher Krebs argued that an ethnographic work by this writer helped to define the core concepts of Nazism. Justus Lipsius relied heavily on this writer in penning his Six Books of Politics, and prepared an edition of this writer's work for Maximilian II. In the introduction to one of his works, this writer described his style as "sine ira et studio." Giuseppe Toffanin divided Renaissance interpreters of this writer into two camps: thinkers like Leonardo Bruni who employed him in support of Republican ideals, and thinkers who used him as a proxy for supporting (*) Machiavelli. Those are the so- called "red" and "black" political interpreters of this writer. This writer's first historical work was a biography of his father-in-law's governorship of Roman Britain. For 10 points, name this Roman historian who wrote the Agricola and the Annals.
In A Most Dangerous Book, Christopher Krebs argued that an ethnographic work by this writer helped to define the core concepts of Nazism.
Publius Cornelius Tacitus [or Gaius Cornelius Tacitus]