Why was the literature of ancient Rome so preoccupied with immorality? Arguing that this powerful moralising discourse was utilised by Romans to negotiate conflicts and tensions in their social and political order, this study is of vital importance to students, scholars and non-specialists intrigued by Roman culture and society.
Why was the literature of ancient Rome so preoccupied with immorality? Arguing that this powerful moralising discourse was utilised by Romans to negotiate conflicts and tensions in their social and political order, this study is of vital importance to students, scholars and non-specialists intrigued by Roman culture and society.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Catharine Edwards FBA is Professor of Classics and Ancient History at Birkbeck, University of London. She has translated Suetonius' Lives of the Caesars (2008) and recently published an edition of selected letters of the Younger Seneca (Cambridge, 2019). She was presenter of the television series Mothers, Murderers and Mistresses: Empresses of Ancient Rome (BBC Four) and is a regular contributor to the radio show In Our Time.
Inhaltsangabe
Foreword Preface Introduction to the Cambridge Classical Classics edition Introduction 1. A moral revolution? The law against adultery 2. Mollitia: reading the body 3. Playing Romans: representations of actors and the theatre 4. Structures of immorality: rhetoric, building and social hierarchy 5. Prodigal pleasures Bibliography Index locorum Index of subjects and proper names.
Foreword Preface Introduction to the Cambridge Classical Classics edition Introduction 1. A moral revolution? The law against adultery 2. Mollitia: reading the body 3. Playing Romans: representations of actors and the theatre 4. Structures of immorality: rhetoric, building and social hierarchy 5. Prodigal pleasures Bibliography Index locorum Index of subjects and proper names.
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