Brill's Companion to Greek and Latin PastoralMarco Fantuzzi, Theodore D. Papanghelis Brill, 2006 - 654 pages This volume comprises articles by an international team of twenty-three scholars. The contributions focus on the historical genesis, stylistic and narrative features and evolution of pastoral, both as genre and mode, from Theocritus to the Byzantine period. Special attention has been paid to the idea of the 'invention of a fictionalized tradition', and to pastoral's thematic and formal relationship with other literary genres. In their totality, the contributions, as well as offering a comprehensive overview of the more or less familiar issues and ideas discussed in connection with pastoral, point to new emphases, trends and insights in current scholarly work in this area. The volume is addressed to a wide range of students and scholars in classics, but much in it will also be of interest to those working in the fields of comparative and modern literatures. |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 53
Page 86
... thought to be the later composition.35 What is of greater interest here is the fact that in the first line of Id . 13 the poet is clearly talking about the demonic Eros , not the disease eros . Do these parallels suggest , then , that ...
... thought to be the later composition.35 What is of greater interest here is the fact that in the first line of Id . 13 the poet is clearly talking about the demonic Eros , not the disease eros . Do these parallels suggest , then , that ...
Page 314
... thought would have to be " accept this ivy in addition to the ivy with which you are already crowned as a poet " , but there is no indication in Virgil's text that the dedicatee already wears any other crown than the general's . If this ...
... thought would have to be " accept this ivy in addition to the ivy with which you are already crowned as a poet " , but there is no indication in Virgil's text that the dedicatee already wears any other crown than the general's . If this ...
Page 332
... thought that epic immortalises its heroes and the thought that it praises them , because the concept of fame encompasses both . For Homer as a panegyrical poet see e.g. Pind . Pyth . 3.112-115 , Isthm . 4.37 42 ; Simon . IEG 11.13–18 ...
... thought that epic immortalises its heroes and the thought that it praises them , because the concept of fame encompasses both . For Homer as a panegyrical poet see e.g. Pind . Pyth . 3.112-115 , Isthm . 4.37 42 ; Simon . IEG 11.13–18 ...
Contents
Lyric | 25 |
R PRETAGOSTINI How Bucolic are Theocritus Bucolic Singers? | 53 |
A FARAONE Magic Medicine and Eros in the Prologue | 75 |
Copyright | |
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Other editions - View all
Brill's Companion to Greek and Latin Pastoral Marco Fantuzzi,Theodore D. Papanghelis Limited preview - 2006 |
Brill's Companion to Greek and Latin Pastoral Marco Fantuzzi,Theodore D. Papanghelis No preview available - 2011 |
Common terms and phrases
allusion Amaryllis amoebean ancient Aphrodite Bion Bion's bucolic poetry bucolic song Callimachus Calpurnius character Cleinias Comatas contest contrast Corydon Cyclops Damoetas Daphnis Dionysus echoes Eclogues epic epigram Epitaph for Bion Eros erotic Eugenianus Fantuzzi and Hunter Fantuzzi in Fantuzzi fragments Galatea genre goatherd goats Greek Gutzwiller Hellenistic herds herdsmen Herodas Hesiod hexameter Homer Hubbard idylls imitation lament landscape Latin lines literary locus amoenus Longus Lucretian Lucretius Lycidas Macrembolites Meliboeus Menalcas mime Moschus motif Muses myth mythical narrative narrator nature Nicias Nonnus novel ocritus Ovid panegyric parallel passage pastoral world pharmakon Philetas pipe poem poet poetic Polyphemus Posidippus praise Ptolemy readers reading Reed reference rustic Servius shepherd Sickle Simichidas singer singing story suggests syrinx textuality themes Theocr Theocritean Theocritus Thyrsis tion Tityrus tradition urban verses Virgil Virgilian γὰρ δὲ ἐν καὶ μὲν τὸ τὸν