Exemplary Traits examines how Roman poets used models dynamically to create character, and how their referential approach to character reveals them mobilizing the literary tradition.
Exemplary Traits examines how Roman poets used models dynamically to create character, and how their referential approach to character reveals them mobilizing the literary tradition.
J. Mira Seo is Associate Professor in the Humanities at Yale-NUS college.
Inhaltsangabe
Abbreviations and Texts Introduction 1. We'll Always Have Paris: Aeneas and the Roman Legacy 2. Lucan's Cato and the Poetics of Exemplarity 3. Seneca's Oedipus: Characterization and Decorum 4. Parthenopaeus and Mors immatura in Statius' Thebaid 5. Amphiaraus, Predestined Prophet, Didactic Vates Conclusions Appendix: Seneca's Hippolytus and Fatal Attraction Bibliography Passages Cited Index
Abbreviations and Texts Introduction 1. We'll Always Have Paris: Aeneas and the Roman Legacy 2. Lucan's Cato and the Poetics of Exemplarity 3. Seneca's Oedipus: Characterization and Decorum 4. Parthenopaeus and Mors immatura in Statius' Thebaid 5. Amphiaraus, Predestined Prophet, Didactic Vates Conclusions Appendix: Seneca's Hippolytus and Fatal Attraction Bibliography Passages Cited Index
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