Latin Erotic Elegy: An Anthology and ReaderPaul Allen Miller Psychology Press, 2002 - 486 Seiten This indispensable volume provides a complete course on Latin erotic elegy, allowing students to trace a coherent narrative of the genre's rise and fall, and to understand its relationship to the changes that marked the collapse of the Roman republic, and the founding of the empire. The book begins with a detailed and wide-ranging introduction, looking at major figures, the evolution of the form, and the Roman context, with particular focus on the changing relations between the sexes. The texts that follow range from the earliest manifestations of erotic elegy, in Catullus, through Tibullus, Sulpicia (Rome's only female elegist), Propertius and Ovid. An accessible commentary explores the historical background, issues of language and style, and the relation of each piece to its author's larger body of work. The volume closes with an anthology of critical essays representative of the main trends in scholarship; these both illuminate the genre's most salient features and help the student understand its modern reception. |
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Inhalt
Introduction | 1 |
TEXTS | 37 |
Catullus | 39 |
Tibullus | 44 |
Sulpicia | 55 |
3588 | 57 |
Ovid | 80 |
COMMENTARY | 107 |
Ovid | 241 |
CRITICAL ANTHOLOGY | 305 |
Introduction to The Latin Love Elegy GEORG LUCK | 307 |
J P SULLIVAN | 312 |
Countercultural | 329 |
The Life of Love | 348 |
The Pastoral in City Clothes | 366 |
Mistress and Metaphor in Augustan Elegy | 386 |
Catullus | 109 |
Tibullus | 121 |
Sulpicia | 159 |
Propertius | 166 |
Representation and the Rhetoric of Reality | 410 |
Violence in Roman elegy | 457 |
480 | |
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
ablative absolute Actium Aeneas Aeneas's Aeneid amator Amores anaphoric ancient Apollo aqua arma atque Augustan Augustus Augustus's battle of Actium beloved Book Caesar Callimachean Callimachus Catullus Catullus's Cerinthus Corinna couplet cura Cynthia Delia deus Dido discourse domina elegiac elegiac couplet elegists elegy elegy's epic epigrams erit erotic female feminist fuit gender genre Greek haec Heroides hexameter illa ipsa ipse Jupiter Latin Lesbia literary love elegy lover Lynceus male manus marriage meaning Messalla metaphor mihi militia amoris mistress modo mollis mythological nunc Ovid Ovid's paraclausithyron pentameter poem poet poet's poetic poetry political portrayed praeda Priapus Propertian Propertius Propertius's puella quae quam quid quod quoque recalls refers rhetorical role Rome saepe semper sexual slave social subjunctive Sulpicia sunt tamen Tarpeia theme tibi Tibullan Tibullus Tibullus's traditional Roman uerba uiro University Press Venus verse woman women