Series | Antiquity Studies
Volume 32 | Edited book | Paulo maiora canamus
Paulo maiora canamus
Collection of Studies for Paolo Mastandrea
open access | peer reviewed-
edited by
- Massimo Manca - Università degli Studi di Torino, Italia - email
- Martina Venuti - Università Ca’ Foscari Venezia, Italia - email
Abstract
This miscellaneous volume in honour of Paolo Mastandrea includes contributions by colleagues and friends dealing with some of the main topics of his scientific interests: intertextuality, late Latin studies, philological problems, the legacy of Classics in Renaissance, digital humanities. The first section, «Literary History and Intertextuality», focuses on special patterns in Latin literature within a very wide chronological range, from Vergil to Optatianus. Specific attention is dedicated to elegy and to mythological characters in elegy and tragedy. The section named «Philological Notes» deals with critical problems within texts by Sallustius, Macrobius and Historia Augusta. The following section, «Late Latin studies», is dedicated to several authors and topics: Simphosius’ Aenigmata, Sidonius, Historia Augusta, Claudianus, Epigrammata Bobiensia, Johannes Lydus and literary topoi used in late Latin texts. The final one, «Classical Reception Studies», examines a few examples of the legacy of Latin authors in the Italian Renaissance. A history of the database Musisque Deoque, along with the future perspectives of this crucial project designed in 2005 by Paolo Mastandrea, are provided in a specific «Appendix».
Keywords Christian Afterlife • Sidonius • Symposius • Classical philology • Corippus • John Lydus • Misplacements • Catullus • Roman Empire • Catabasis • Tales • Alcimus Avitus • Characters • Pliny the Elder • Sallust • Metellus • Things • Peleus • Religious identity • Roman aristocracy • Examinatio • Republicanism • Conjectures • Martial • Italian Reinassance • Carmina minora • Laudatio puellae • Carmen 9 • Nicolò d’Arco • Tibullus • Propertius • Book circulation • Cerberus • Book of Daniel • Griphus • Epigrammata Bobiensia • Farewell from elegiac poetry • Lucan • Macrobe • Fortuna Catulli • Ancient roman epic • Ovid • Fortleben of Classics • Orality • Visuality • Christian literature • Late antiquity • Principate • Religion • Medea • Virgil • Roman consulate • Seneca • Pupienus • Book circulation • Inscriptions • Venice Ducal palace • Epos • Latin Language • De magistratibus • Metamorphoses • Neo-Latin poetry • Experimentalism • Latin historiography • Narratology • Musisque Deoque • Fortuna • Remigius of Reims • Latin poetry • Hexameter • Critical edition • Lucretius • Cicero • Portraits • Rusticitas • Manuscript tradition • Roman Senate • Servius auctus • 12 • Florentine Renaissance • Ausonius • Vergilian tradition • Maximinus • Saturnalia • Clinamen • Vergil • 3 • Dramaturgy • Neo-Latin elegy • Fables • Intertextuality • Bucolics • Aeneid • Aratus • Diomedes • Claudian • Eratosthenes of Cyrene • Historia Augusta • FAIR principles • Philology • Princeps • Formulas • Textual criticism • Epistulae • Monologue • Latin philology • Hymn • Tacitus (Emperor) • Machiavelli • Declamationes • Variatio • Optatianus Porfyrius • Animus • am • Style • Zodiac dish • Late Latin poetry • Sidonius Apollinaris • Balbinus • Book 3 • Auienus • Late Latin literature • Open data • Epic poetry • Classical literature • Digital Humanities • Bacchus • Phaedrus • Propertian intertextuality • Roman Republic • Scholar exercise • Laocoon • Hymnodic formulas • ‘Doge’ of Venice • Objects
Permalink http://doi.org/10.30687/978-88-6969-557-5 | ISBN (PRINT) 978-88-6969-558-2 | e-ISBN 978-88-6969-557-5 | Number of pages 424 | Dimensions 16x23cm | Published Dec. 14, 2021 | Language it, en, fr
Copyright © 2021 Massimo Manca, Martina Venuti. This is an open-access work distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution License (CC BY). The use, distribution or reproduction is permitted, provided that the original author(s) and the copyright owner(s) are credited and that the original publication is cited, in accordance with accepted academic practice. The license allows for commercial use. No use, distribution or reproduction is permitted which does not comply with these terms.
