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  • Format: ePub

In "The History of Roman Literature," Charles Thomas Cruttwell offers a comprehensive exploration of the literary landscape of ancient Rome, tracing its evolution from the early republican period to the decline of the Empire. With a meticulous scholarly approach, Cruttwell examines key figures, genres, and themes, immersing readers in the cultural and historical contexts that shaped Roman literary expressions. His clear and engaging prose, combined with a critical analysis of works from poets, historians, and orators, situates the literature within the larger tapestry of Roman life,…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
In "The History of Roman Literature," Charles Thomas Cruttwell offers a comprehensive exploration of the literary landscape of ancient Rome, tracing its evolution from the early republican period to the decline of the Empire. With a meticulous scholarly approach, Cruttwell examines key figures, genres, and themes, immersing readers in the cultural and historical contexts that shaped Roman literary expressions. His clear and engaging prose, combined with a critical analysis of works from poets, historians, and orators, situates the literature within the larger tapestry of Roman life, highlighting both its triumphs and challenges amid political and social upheaval. Cruttwell, a notable scholar of classical literature, had a profound appreciation for the complexities of ancient texts, informed by his extensive academic background and personal experiences in studying and teaching Roman culture. His deep-rooted passion for classical studies is evident in his careful selections and interpretations, making the work not just instructive but also a reflection of his own reverence for the Roman literary tradition. This essential text is highly recommended for students, scholars, and general enthusiasts of classical literature, as it provides invaluable insights into the rich tapestry of Roman authorship. Cruttwell's illuminating narrative encourages readers to appreciate the timeless relevance and enduring legacy of Roman literary achievements.

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Autorenporträt
Charles Thomas Cruttwell (1847-1911) was a learned figure in the arena of classical scholarship, particularly known for his contributions to the history of Roman literature. As an English literary historian, educator, and theologian, Cruttwell's extensive knowledge on the subject is exemplified through his comprehensive work 'The History of Roman Literature: from the earliest period to the death of Marcus Aurelius' (1877). His book remains a significant scholarly resource, offering a detailed account of the evolution and impact of literature in Roman society. As an academic, Cruttwell held the position of Rector of St John's College, Hurstpierpoint, later becoming the dean of the faculty of arts and then principal of Brasenose College, Oxford. His academic career and deep understanding of Latin literature have garnered recognition, and his published work provides insights into the literary conventions of ancient Rome. Cruttwell's methodology combined rigorous historical investigation with literary criticism, aimed at providing readers with a vivid depiction of Roman literary achievements within their socio-political context. His work is often cited for its meticulous research and comprehensive coverage of the literary landscape from early Latin writings through the Golden and Silver Ages of Roman literature.