Hardie Selected Papers on Ancient Literature and its Reception

2 Bände mit 1 ISBN
ISBN: 978-3-11-079895-1
Verlag: De Gruyter
Format: EPUB
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E-Book, Englisch, Band 148, 1542 Seiten

Reihe: Trends in Classics - Supplementary Volumes

This volume gathers together about two thirds of the articles and essays published between 1983 and 2021 by Philip Hardie, whose work on ancient literature has been of seminal importance in the field. The centre of gravity lies in late Republican and Augustan poetry, in particular Lucretius, Virgil, and Ovid, with important contributions on wider Augustan culture; on Neronian and Flavian epic; on the Latin poetry of late antiquity; and on the reception of Latin poetry.

Zielgruppe

Scholars and students of Roman literature and culture, and of the

Autoren/Hrsg.

Hardie, Philip Russell

Hardie, Philip

Fachgebiete

• Geisteswissenschaften Literaturwissenschaft Klassische Literaturwissenschaft
• Geisteswissenschaften Literaturwissenschaft Rezeption, literarische Einflüsse und Beziehungen

Leseproben

List of the Original Places of Publication
Virgil
1. “Atlas and axis”, Classical Quarterly n.s. 33 (1983) 220–228. 2. “The sacrifice of Iphigeneia: an example of ‘distribution’ of a Lucretian theme in Virgil”, Classical Quarterly n.s. 34 (1984) 406–412. 3. “Cosmological patterns in the Aeneid”, Papers of the Liverpool Latin Seminar 1985 (1986) 85–97. 4. “Aeneas and the omen of the swans (Verg. Aen. 1.393–400)”, Classical Philology 82 (1987) 145–150. 5. “Ships and ship-names in the Aeneid”, in: M. Whitby, P. Hardie, M. Whitby (eds.), Homo Viator: Classical Essays for J. Bramble (Bristol 1987) 153–161. 6. “The Aeneid and the Oresteia”, Proceedings of the Virgil Society 20 (1991) 29–45. 7. “Virgil: A paradoxical poet?”, Papers of the Leeds International Latin Seminar 9 (1996) 103–121; revised version in: P. Hardie (ed.), Paradox and the Marvellous in Augustan Literature and Culture (Oxford 2009) 95–112. 8. “Another look at Virgil’s Ganymede”, in: T.P. Wiseman (ed.), Classics in Progress: Essays on Ancient Greece and Rome (British Academy 2002) 333–361. 9. “Political education in Virgil’s Georgics”, Studi Italiani di Filologia Classica 2 (2004) 83–111. 10. “Virgil’s Ptolemaic Relations”, Journal of Roman Studies 96 (2006) 25–41. 11. “Virgil’s Catullan Plots”, in: I. DuQuesnay and T. Woodman (eds.), Catullus. Poems, Books, Readers (Cambridge 2012) 212–238. 12. “Trojan palimpsests: the archaeology of Roman history in Aeneid 2”, in: J. Farrell and D. Nelis (eds.), Augustan Poetry and the Roman Republic (Oxford 2013) 107–123. 13. “Dido and Lucretia”, Proceedings of the Virgil Society 28 (2014) 55–80. 14. “Virgil and tragedy”, in: F. Mac Góráin and C. Martindale (eds.), The Cambridge Companion to Virgil, edn 2 (Cambridge 2019) 326–341. Reception and Translation of the Aeneid
15. “In the steps of the Sibyl: tradition and desire in the epic Underworld”, Materiali e Discussioni 52 (2004) (Re-presenting Virgil: special issue in honor of Michael C.J. Putnam) 143–156. 16. “How Prudentian is the Aeneid?”, Dictynna 14 (2017), https://doi.org/10.4000/dictynna.1431 17. “Strategies of praise: the Aeneid and Renaissance epic”, in: G. Urso (ed.), Dicere laudes. Elogio, comunicazione e creazione del consenso (Fondazione Canussio 2011) 383–399. 18. “Virgil’s Fama in Leon Battista Alberti’s Momus”, in: P. Hummel (ed.), De Fama. Études sur la construction de la réputation et de la posterité (Paris 2012) 201–214. 19. “Wordsworth’s translation of Aeneid 1–3 and the earlier tradition of English translations of Virgil”, in: S. Braund and Z.M. Torlone (eds.), Virgil and his translators (Oxford 2018) 318–330. Ovid
20. “Ovid’s Theban history: the first ‘anti-Aeneid’?”, CQ 40 (1990) 224–235. 21. “The Janus Episode in Ovid’s Fasti”, Materiali e Discussioni 26 (1991) 47–64. 22. “Questions of authority: the invention of tradition in Ovid Metamorphoses 15”, in: T.H. Habinek and A. Schiesaro (eds.), The Roman Cultural Revolution (Cambridge 1997) 182–198. 23. “Ovid: a poet of transition?”, The 14th Todd Memorial Lecture, University of Sydney 2000. 24. “The historian in Ovid. The Roman history of Metamorphoses 14–15”, in: D.S. Levene and D.P. Nelis (eds.), Clio and the Poets. Augustan Poetry and the Traditions of Ancient Historiography (Leiden 2002) 191–209. 25. “Approximative similes in Ovid. Incest and doubling”, Dictynna 1 (2004) http://www.univlille3.fr/portail/index.php?page=Dictynna 26. “Ovidian Middles”, in: S. Kyriakidis (ed.), Middles in Latin Poetry (Bari 2004) 151–182. 27. “Lethaeus Amor: The art of forgetting”, in: R. Gibson, S. Green, A. Sharrock (eds.), The Art of Love. Bimillennial Essays on Ovid’s ‘Ars amatoria’ and ‘Remedia amoris’ (Oxford 2006) 166–190. 28. “The Self-Divisions of Scylla”, Trends in Classics 1 (2009) 118–147. Reception of Ovid
29. “Statius’ Ovidian poetics and the tree of Atedius Melior (Silvae 2.3)”, in: R. Nauta, H.-J. van Dam, J.J.L. Smolenaars (eds.), Flavian Poetry, (Leiden/Boston 2006), 207–221. 30. “Milton as reader of Ovid’s Metamorphoses”, in: P. Mack and J. North (eds.), The Afterlife of Ovid (Warburg Institute 2015) 203–219. 31. “Ovidian Incarnations”, in: P. Fedeli and G. Rosati (eds.), Ovidio 2017. Prospettive per il terzo millennio, Atti del Convegno Internazionale (Sulmona, 3/6 aprile 2017) (Rome 2018) 13–32. 32. “The metamorphoses of sin: Prudentius, Dante, Milton”, in: A. Sharrock, M. Malm, D. Möller (eds.), Metamorphic readings. Transformation, language, and gender in the interpretation of Ovid’s Metamorphoses (Oxford 2020) 183–198. 33. “Ovidian Exile, Presence, and Metamorphosis in Late Antique Latin Poetry”, in: M. Möller (ed.), Excessive writing. Ovids Exildichtung (Heidelberg 2020) 123–135. Horace
34. “Vt pictura poesi s ? Horace and the visual arts”, in: N. Rudd (ed.), Horace 2000 (Bristol Classical Press 1993) 120–139. 35. “The Ars poetica and the poetics of didactic”, in: A. Ferenczi and P. Hardie (eds.), New approaches to Horace’s ‘Ars poetica’, Materiali e Discussioni 72 (2014) 43–54. 36. “Horace and the Empedoclean sublime”, in: S. Franchet d’Espèrey and C. Lévy (eds.), Les Présocratiques à Rome (Paris 2018) 262–282. Augustan Poetry and Culture
37. “Augustan Poets and the Mutability of Rome”, in: A. Powell (ed.), Roman poetry and propaganda in the age of Augustus (Bristol Classical Press 1992) 59–82. 38. “Paradox and the marvellous in Augustan literature and culture”, in: P. Hardie (ed.), Paradox and the Marvellous in Augustan Literature and Culture (Oxford 2009) 1–18. 39. “Augustan Poetry and the Irrational”, in: P. Hardie (ed.), Augustan poetry and the irrational (Oxford Univ. Press 2016) 1–33. 40. “Images of the Persian Wars in Rome”, in: E. Bridges, E. Hall, P.J. Rhodes (eds.), Cultural responses to the Persian Wars: antiquity to the third millennium (Oxford University Press 2007) 127–143 [revision of ‘Fifth-century Athenian and Augustan images of the barbarian other’, Classics Ireland (1997) 46–56]. 41. “Contrasts”, in: S.J. Heyworth, with P.G. Fowler and S.J. Harrison (eds.), Classical constructions. Papers in memory of Don Fowler (Oxford 2007) 141–173. 42. “Phrygians in Rome/Romans in Phrygia”, in: G. Urso...

Über Autor(innen)

Philip Hardie, Trinity College, Cambridge, UK.