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Denis Feeney is Giger Professor of Latin in the Department of Classics at Princeton University. His publications include The Gods in Epic (1991); Literature and Religion at Rome (Cambridge, 1998); Caesar's Calendar (2007); Beyond Greek (2016). He was also a Series Editor, with Stephen Hinds, of Roman Literature and its Contexts for Cambridge University Press. He is a Fellow of the British Academy and Member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences and has held Fellowships from the Guggenheim Foundation and the American Council of Learned Societies.
Introduction
1. The taciturnity of Aeneas
2. The reconciliations of Juno
3. Epic hero and epic fable
4. Stat magni nominis umbra: Lucan on the greatness of Pompeius Magnus
5. History and revelation in Virgil's underworld
6. Following after Hercules, in Apollonius and Virgil
7. Beginning Sallust's Catiline
8. Leaving Dido: the appearance(s) of Mercury and the motivations of Aeneas
9. Epic violence, epic order: killings, catalogues, and the role of the reader in Aeneid 10
10. Mea tempora: patterning of time in Ovid's Metamorphoses
11. Interpreting sacrificial ritual in Roman poetry: disciplines and their models
12. Tenui...latens discrimine: spotting the differences in Statius' Achilleid
13. On not forgetting the 'Literatur' in 'Literatur und Religion'
14. Virgil's tale of four cities: Troy, Carthage, Alexandria and Rome
15. First similes in epic
16. Fictions of citizenship in Livy's History.
