Marcus Tullius Cicero was the greatest politician, rhetorician, philosopher, lawyer and writer in ancient Rome. He received the best lessons from an early age and was educated by the best teachers of the time, and acquired additional knowledge and skills on study trips to Asia Minor and Greece. His opus can be divided into collections of poems, philosophical works, discussions of rhetoric and speeches. He usually recorded his speeches, and sometimes his students did the same for him. He made important contributions in the field of oratory and philosophy where he combined Asian and ancient style to get the best and most moderate combination. In philosophy he combined the teachings of Stoicism, Aristotelianism and Platonism, and his greatest role model was Socrates from whom he takes dialogue as a fundamental method in his treatises. He also paid attention to whom and when he addressed his speeches, and adjusted the speeches accordingly in order to be more appropriate for the audience. He advocated the education of young people and founded a school in Rome, and contributed to the further development of oratory, philosophy and literature, so it is believed that he laid the foundations of the Latin word. His political career was marked by numerous conflicts (especially with Katilina and the rulers) for which he was expelled, returned and eventually killed, but also with a multitude of his supporters and admirers who gladly listened to his speeches and followed his teachings.