The author analyzes how Ovidian-inspired mythologies and bibliographical aetiologies informed the sixteenth-century creation, reproduction, and representation of books, and provides alternative models for thinking about the dynamics of reception, adaptation, and imitation.
The author analyzes how Ovidian-inspired mythologies and bibliographical aetiologies informed the sixteenth-century creation, reproduction, and representation of books, and provides alternative models for thinking about the dynamics of reception, adaptation, and imitation.
Lindsay Ann Reid is Lecturer in English at the National University of Ireland, Galway.
Inhaltsangabe
'If all the yearth wer parchment scribable': Ovidian heroines in the Querelle des Femmes. 'Hir name, allas! Is publisshed so wyde': fama, gossip, and the dissemination of a pseudo-Ovidian heroine. 'Both false and also true': Ovidian heroines, epistolary elegy, and fictionalized materiality. 'Our sainted legendarie': the Anglo-Ovidian heroines. Appendix: Latin editions of Ovid in Tudor England. Early printed materials consulted.
'If all the yearth wer parchment scribable': Ovidian heroines in the Querelle des Femmes. 'Hir name, allas! Is publisshed so wyde': fama, gossip, and the dissemination of a pseudo-Ovidian heroine. 'Both false and also true': Ovidian heroines, epistolary elegy, and fictionalized materiality. 'Our sainted legendarie': the Anglo-Ovidian heroines. Appendix: Latin editions of Ovid in Tudor England. Early printed materials consulted.
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