Latin Literature: A HistoryJHU Press, 19. nov. 1999 - 827 sider The authoriatative history of Latin literature. This authoritative history of Latin literature offers a comprehensive survey of the thousand-year period from the origins of Latin as a written language to the early Middle Ages. At once a reference work, a bibliographic guide, a literary study, and a reader's handbook, Latin Literature: A History is the first work of its kind to appear in English in nearly four decades. From the first examples of written Latin through Gregory of Tours in the sixth century and the Venerable Bede in the seventh, Latin Literature offers a wide-ranging panorama of all major Latin authors. Including names, dates, edition citations, and detailed summaries, the work combines the virtues of an encyclopedia with the critical intelligence readers have come to expect from Italy's leading Latinist, Gian Biagio Conte. |
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... Language , Style , Meter 5. Ennius and the Period of the Conquests 83 Bibliography 84 Cato 85 Life , Works , Sources 85 1. The Beginnings of Senatorial Historiography 86 2. The Treatise on Agriculture 88 3. Cato's Political - Cultural ...
... Language 124 123 4. Comedy after Terence : The Fabula Palliata and the Fabula Togata 125 5. The Atellan at Rome in the Late Republic : Pomponius and Novius 126 6. The Mime : Laberius and Syrus 127 Bibliography 130 The Late Republic The ...
... Language and Style 169 7. Literary Success Bibliography 173 Cicero 175 171 Life , Works , Sources 175 I. Tradition and Innovation in Roman Culture 177 2. The Supremacy of the Word : Political Career and Practical Oratory 178 First ...
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Denne sides indhold er desværre begrænset..
Indhold
Literary History and Historiography I | 1 |
The Early and Middle Republics | 11 |
PART | 21 |
The Early Roman Theater | 29 |
Livius Andronicus | 39 |
Plautus | 49 |
Caecilius Statius | 65 |
Literature and Culture in the Period of the Conquests | 71 |
From Its Beginnings to the Early Empire | 394 |
The Literature of the Early Empire | 401 |
Seneca | 408 |
The Poetic Genres in the JulioClaudian Period | 426 |
Lucan | 440 |
Petronius | 453 |
Persius and Juvenal | 467 |
Literary Success | 491 |
Cato | 85 |
Terence | 92 |
Lucretius | 155 |
Cicero | 175 |
The Rhetorical Works | 186 |
Language and Style | 199 |
Bibliography | 207 |
Caesar | 225 |
Sallust | 234 |
The Histories and the Crisis of the Republic | 240 |
Characteristics of a Period | 249 |
Virgil | 262 |
Horace | 292 |
The Satires | 298 |
Cultural Project and Philosophical Withdrawal | 312 |
Bibliography | 319 |
Ovid | 340 |
Livy | 367 |
Literary Success | 374 |
Scholarship and Technical Disciplines | 386 |
Pliny the Elder and Specialist Knowledge | 497 |
Martial and the Epigram | 505 |
Quintilian | 512 |
The Age of the Adoptive Emperors | 519 |
Pliny the Younger | 525 |
Suetonius and the Minor Historians | 546 |
Apuleius | 553 |
Philology Rhetoric and Literary Criticism Law | 571 |
The Poetae Novelli | 588 |
From Constantine to the Sack of Rome 306410 | 621 |
The Editing of the Classics | 632 |
The Histories by Subject | 652 |
Bibliography | 671 |
The Apogee of Christian Culture | 678 |
Augustine and the Confessions | 688 |
Other Fathers of the Church | 694 |
Appendixes | 729 |
819 | |