Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![Reading Sulpicia]( "Reading Sulpicia")
Reading Sulpicia283,99 €![Cretan Women]( "Cretan Women")
Cretan Women249,99 €![Roman Constructions]( "Roman Constructions")
Roman Constructions317,99 €![Oxford Readings in Classical Studies]( "Oxford Readings in Classical Studies")
Oxford Readings in Classical Studies334,99 €![A Commentary on Plutarch's Life of Agesilaos]( "A Commentary on Plutarch's Life of Agesilaos")
A Commentary on Plutarch's Life of Agesilaos351,99 €![Greek Literature and the Roman Empire]( "Greek Literature and the Roman Empire")
Greek Literature and the Roman Empire300,99 €![Apuleius]( "Apuleius")
Apuleius204,99 €
While scholars have often, in principle, acknowledged the force of irony, persona-construction and other such devices by which satirists destabilize their claims, very often in practice - especially when considering individual satirists in isolation from others - they too succumb to the satirist's invitation to take what he says at face value. Despite the sophisticated critical tools they may bring to bear on satirical texts, therefore, classicists still tend to treat such poets ultimately as monochromatically indignant, vindictive individuals on a genuine self-righteous mission. This study, however, argues that that a far subtler analysis of the aggressive, poeticized subject in Classical antiquity - its target, and its audience - is called for.
This book explores the dynamics of comic mockery and satire in Greek and Roman poetry, and argues that poets working with such material composed in accordance with shared generic principles and literary protocols. It encourages a synoptic, synchronic view of such poetry, from archaic iambus through Roman satire.
This book explores the dynamics of comic mockery and satire in Greek and Roman poetry, and argues that poets working with such material composed in accordance with shared generic principles and literary protocols. It encourages a synoptic, synchronic view of such poetry, from archaic iambus through Roman satire.