Propertius' Cynthia considers Propertius' metapoetic and intra- and intertextual habits and their relationship with the repetitious amatory discourse that he fashions for himself with his beloved, Cynthia.
Propertius' Cynthia considers Propertius' metapoetic and intra- and intertextual habits and their relationship with the repetitious amatory discourse that he fashions for himself with his beloved, Cynthia.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Tristan Franklinos teaches at the University of Oxford, where he completed his graduate study following his first degree at St Andrews. After holding a British Academy Postdoctoral Fellowship and Junior Research Fellowship at Trinity College, Oxford, he was appointed to a Lectorship in the Faculty of Classics at Oxford, is a Fellow of Wolfson College, and a Lecturer at Oriel College; he has also held an Alexander-von-Humboldt-Stiftung Fellowship at Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität, Munich. His work focusses on the Latin literatures of Antiquity and the Middle Ages and their transmission; he has primarily written on the Roman elegists, pseudepigrapha, and medieval Latin texts.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction 1: The poeta-amator persists 2: Propertius, Maecenas, and Cynthia triumphant 3: The discidium-cycle 4: The boundaries of Propertian elegy Afterword
Introduction 1: The poeta-amator persists 2: Propertius, Maecenas, and Cynthia triumphant 3: The discidium-cycle 4: The boundaries of Propertian elegy Afterword
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