Brill's Companion to PropertiusHans Christian Günther Brill, 2006 - 476 páginas The present volume provides a comprehensive guide to one of the most difficult authors of classical antiquity. All the major aspects of Propertius' work, its themes, the poetical technique, its sources and models, as well as the history of Propertian scholarship and the vexed problems of textual criticism, are dealt with in contributions by Joan Booth, James Butrica, Francis Cairns, Elaine Fantham, Paolo Fedeli, Adrian Hollis, Peter Knox, Robert Maltby, Tobias Reinhardt and Richard Tarrant; due space is also given to the reception of the author from antiquity and the renaissance (Simona Gavinelli) up to the modern age (Bernhard Zimmermann). At the centre stands an interpretation of the four transmitted books by Gesine Manuwaldt, Hans-Peter Syndikus, John Kevin Newman and Hans-Christian Günther. |
Contenido
The Transmission of the Text of Propertius | 25 |
Propertian Textual Criticism and Editing | 45 |
Propertius and the Origins of Latin LoveElegy | 69 |
Derechos de autor | |
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Términos y frases comunes
addressed Aetia aetiological allusion already Amor amoris ancient Antimachus Apollo appears archetype Augustan Augustus beauty beginning beloved Boucher Butrica Cairns Callimachean Callimachus Calvus Catullus commentary context contrast Cornelius Gallus corruption couplet critics Cynthia death described distich Eclogues edition elegiac elegiac poet elegists elegy epic epigram erotic elegy Euphorion example Fedeli genre girl goddess Goold Greek Günther haec Hellenistic Hermesianax Heyworth Horace inspiration interpolated Lachmann Lanuvium Latin lines literary love poetry love-elegy lover Lynceus Lyne Maecenas manuscript Meleager mihi Mimnermus mistress monobiblos motif Muses myth mythological narrative neoteric original Ovid passage perhaps Philetas Philodemus Pindar poem poet poet's poetic Ponticus POxy Prop Propertian Propertius puella reference relationship rhetorical Roman elegy Rome Römische Elegien second book Shackleton Bailey speaker speech subjective erotic suggests Tarpeia theme Theocritus Tibullus tion topic tradition transmitted transposition verse Virgil woman women words