The article explores different aspects of the history of rhetoric, including Cicero's speeches, Isocrates' art, and the role of sophistical rhetoric. It discusses how rhetoric has been marginalized and its impact on history. The researchers analyze Aristotle's views on rhetoric and its relationship to violence and philosophy. They also address the inclusion of women in the history of rhetoric and the duality of rhetoric theory. Overall, the article delves into various perspectives on the evolution of rhetoric throughout history.