Tristan E Franklinos
Constructing Authors and Readers in the Appendices Vergiliana, Tibulliana, and Ouidiana
Tristan E Franklinos
Constructing Authors and Readers in the Appendices Vergiliana, Tibulliana, and Ouidiana
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By examining some early poetic understandings of what it might have meant to be Vergil, Ovid, and Tibullus, this volume explores what those authors meant to near-contemporaries, and what the construction of authorship they were a part of meant to the later western tradition.
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By examining some early poetic understandings of what it might have meant to be Vergil, Ovid, and Tibullus, this volume explores what those authors meant to near-contemporaries, and what the construction of authorship they were a part of meant to the later western tradition.
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Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Oxford University Press (UK)
- Seitenzahl: 326
- Erscheinungstermin: 27. Oktober 2020
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 241mm x 160mm x 20mm
- Gewicht: 454g
- ISBN-13: 9780198864417
- ISBN-10: 0198864418
- Artikelnr.: 59859699
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- 06621 890
- Verlag: Oxford University Press (UK)
- Seitenzahl: 326
- Erscheinungstermin: 27. Oktober 2020
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 241mm x 160mm x 20mm
- Gewicht: 454g
- ISBN-13: 9780198864417
- ISBN-10: 0198864418
- Artikelnr.: 59859699
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- 06621 890
Tristan Franklinos studied at the Universities of St Andrews and Oxford, and has taught at the latter since completing his doctorate. He is a British Academy Postdoctoral Fellow in Classics, and a Junior Research Fellow at Trinity College, Oxford. Laurel Fulkerson has written several books on Latin poetry and on the emotions in antiquity, including A Literary Commentary on the Elegies of the Appendix Tibulliana; No Regrets: Remorse in Classical Antiquity; and The Ovidian Heroine as Author: Reading, Writing, and Community in the Heroides. She currently serves as the Associate Vice President for Research at the Florida State University.
* Authoring, reading, and exploring anAppendix: some introductory
thoughts, T. E. Franklinos and Laurel Fulkerson
* 1: Scylla's lament in the Ciris and the Latin literary tradition,
Antony Augoustakis
* 2: The mythical antecedents of the Ciris, Laurel Fulkerson
* 3: Author and audience in Catalepton, Joseph Farrell
* 4: Construing the author as a Catullan reader in the pure
iambicCatalepton(6, 10, 12), T. E. Franklinos
* 5: Catalepton 9 and Valgius Rufus, Boris Kayachev
* 6: Echoing Virgil and Narcissus: structure and interpretation of the
Culex, Andrew Laird
* 7: Volcanic wonder: a starry-eyed view of the Aetna, Gareth Williams
* 8: Teaching the death of elegy: the Lygdamus elegies ([Tib.] 3.1-6),
Giuseppe La Bua
* 9: Tibullan impersonation and Callimachean influence in the Messalla
panegyric ([Tib.] 3.7), Robert Maltby
* 10: The authorship of Tibullus 3.9: methods and criteria, Jacqueline
Fabre-Serris
* 11: The authorship of Sulpicia, Ian Fielding
* 12: The Halieutica ascribed to Ovid: issues of authenticity,
reception and supplementation, Stephen J. Harrison
* 13: Plumbing the Ovidian Halieutica, Katharina Volk
* 14: The Consolatio ad Liuiam and literary history, S. J. Heyworth
* 15: The Lovers and the Rebel: reading the double Heroides as an
exilic text, Kreimir Vukovi¿
* 16: The Nux attributed to Ovid and its Renaissance readers: the case
of Erasmus, Matthew McGowan
thoughts, T. E. Franklinos and Laurel Fulkerson
* 1: Scylla's lament in the Ciris and the Latin literary tradition,
Antony Augoustakis
* 2: The mythical antecedents of the Ciris, Laurel Fulkerson
* 3: Author and audience in Catalepton, Joseph Farrell
* 4: Construing the author as a Catullan reader in the pure
iambicCatalepton(6, 10, 12), T. E. Franklinos
* 5: Catalepton 9 and Valgius Rufus, Boris Kayachev
* 6: Echoing Virgil and Narcissus: structure and interpretation of the
Culex, Andrew Laird
* 7: Volcanic wonder: a starry-eyed view of the Aetna, Gareth Williams
* 8: Teaching the death of elegy: the Lygdamus elegies ([Tib.] 3.1-6),
Giuseppe La Bua
* 9: Tibullan impersonation and Callimachean influence in the Messalla
panegyric ([Tib.] 3.7), Robert Maltby
* 10: The authorship of Tibullus 3.9: methods and criteria, Jacqueline
Fabre-Serris
* 11: The authorship of Sulpicia, Ian Fielding
* 12: The Halieutica ascribed to Ovid: issues of authenticity,
reception and supplementation, Stephen J. Harrison
* 13: Plumbing the Ovidian Halieutica, Katharina Volk
* 14: The Consolatio ad Liuiam and literary history, S. J. Heyworth
* 15: The Lovers and the Rebel: reading the double Heroides as an
exilic text, Kreimir Vukovi¿
* 16: The Nux attributed to Ovid and its Renaissance readers: the case
of Erasmus, Matthew McGowan
* Authoring, reading, and exploring anAppendix: some introductory
thoughts, T. E. Franklinos and Laurel Fulkerson
* 1: Scylla's lament in the Ciris and the Latin literary tradition,
Antony Augoustakis
* 2: The mythical antecedents of the Ciris, Laurel Fulkerson
* 3: Author and audience in Catalepton, Joseph Farrell
* 4: Construing the author as a Catullan reader in the pure
iambicCatalepton(6, 10, 12), T. E. Franklinos
* 5: Catalepton 9 and Valgius Rufus, Boris Kayachev
* 6: Echoing Virgil and Narcissus: structure and interpretation of the
Culex, Andrew Laird
* 7: Volcanic wonder: a starry-eyed view of the Aetna, Gareth Williams
* 8: Teaching the death of elegy: the Lygdamus elegies ([Tib.] 3.1-6),
Giuseppe La Bua
* 9: Tibullan impersonation and Callimachean influence in the Messalla
panegyric ([Tib.] 3.7), Robert Maltby
* 10: The authorship of Tibullus 3.9: methods and criteria, Jacqueline
Fabre-Serris
* 11: The authorship of Sulpicia, Ian Fielding
* 12: The Halieutica ascribed to Ovid: issues of authenticity,
reception and supplementation, Stephen J. Harrison
* 13: Plumbing the Ovidian Halieutica, Katharina Volk
* 14: The Consolatio ad Liuiam and literary history, S. J. Heyworth
* 15: The Lovers and the Rebel: reading the double Heroides as an
exilic text, Kreimir Vukovi¿
* 16: The Nux attributed to Ovid and its Renaissance readers: the case
of Erasmus, Matthew McGowan
thoughts, T. E. Franklinos and Laurel Fulkerson
* 1: Scylla's lament in the Ciris and the Latin literary tradition,
Antony Augoustakis
* 2: The mythical antecedents of the Ciris, Laurel Fulkerson
* 3: Author and audience in Catalepton, Joseph Farrell
* 4: Construing the author as a Catullan reader in the pure
iambicCatalepton(6, 10, 12), T. E. Franklinos
* 5: Catalepton 9 and Valgius Rufus, Boris Kayachev
* 6: Echoing Virgil and Narcissus: structure and interpretation of the
Culex, Andrew Laird
* 7: Volcanic wonder: a starry-eyed view of the Aetna, Gareth Williams
* 8: Teaching the death of elegy: the Lygdamus elegies ([Tib.] 3.1-6),
Giuseppe La Bua
* 9: Tibullan impersonation and Callimachean influence in the Messalla
panegyric ([Tib.] 3.7), Robert Maltby
* 10: The authorship of Tibullus 3.9: methods and criteria, Jacqueline
Fabre-Serris
* 11: The authorship of Sulpicia, Ian Fielding
* 12: The Halieutica ascribed to Ovid: issues of authenticity,
reception and supplementation, Stephen J. Harrison
* 13: Plumbing the Ovidian Halieutica, Katharina Volk
* 14: The Consolatio ad Liuiam and literary history, S. J. Heyworth
* 15: The Lovers and the Rebel: reading the double Heroides as an
exilic text, Kreimir Vukovi¿
* 16: The Nux attributed to Ovid and its Renaissance readers: the case
of Erasmus, Matthew McGowan