Plutarch's Lives : exploring virtue and vice
著者
書誌事項
Plutarch's Lives : exploring virtue and vice
Oxford University Press, 2002
- : pbk
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注記
Originally presented as the author's thesis (doctoral)--Cambridge, 1994
Includes bibliographical references(p. [315]-353) and indexes
内容説明・目次
内容説明
The Parallel Lives of Plutarch (c. AD 45-120), a vast retrospective series of biographies of Greek and Roman statesmen, have always been one of the most widely read of the works which survive from classical antiquity. They were written when Roman imperial power was reaching its height, and are sophisticated examples of a renaissance classicism - linguistic, literary, philosophical and historical - which formed a Greek reaction to Roman domination. The
Parallel Lives thus offer us a unique insight into the reception of Classical Greece and Republican Rome in the Greek world of the second century AD. They also explore and challenge issues of psychology, education, morality, and cultural identity. In this new study discussions of Plutarch's literary techniques and
moral conceptions are combined with case studies of a number of paired Lives (Pyrrhos - Marius, Phokion - Cato Minor, Lysander - Sulla, and Coriolanus - Alkibiades). As the author demonstrates, the parallel structure of the Lives is not only vital to their interpretation but also reflects a Greek attempt to appropriate and make sense of the pasts of both Greece and Rome.
目次
- Introduction
- 1. THE PROGRAMMATIC STATEMENTS OF THE LIVES
- 2. Moralism in Plutarch's Lives
- 3. The Soul of a Plutarchan Hero
- 4. THE LIVES OF PYRRHOS AND MARIUS
- 5. The Lives of Phokion and Cato Minor
- 6. The Lives of Lysander and Sulla
- 7. The Lives of Coriolanus and Alkibiades
- 8. SYNKRISIS AND THE SYNKRISEIS IN THE PARALLEL LIVES
- 9. The Politics of Parallelism
- PLUTARCH AND ANCESTORS
- PLUTARCH AND CHRONOLOGY
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