Figuring out Roman nobility : Juvenal's eighth Satire

書誌事項

Figuring out Roman nobility : Juvenal's eighth Satire

John Henderson

(Exeter studies in history)

University of Exeter Press, 1997

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注記

English and Latin

Includes bibliographical references (p. 163-166) and index

内容説明・目次

内容説明

Juvenal is a central author on courses in Classical Studies and has an important place on courses in comparative literature, both in the UK and USA. This new book by John Henderson shows how the eighth Satire, a brilliant piece of writing, makes fun of traditional Roman family values, and in the process displays the core of ideas and practices with which aristocratic culture at Rome enshrined itself - the display of geneologies, ancestral busts, proliferating names, the cult of exemplary legends - in all seriousness. Virgil and Horace are Juvenal's prize scalps in his spoof of the Roman fame-machine. The book is aimed at undergraduate students of Roman Satire, and advanced school students of Classical Civilisation; but the notes and Appendices also address scholars and advanced readers of Latin poetry and Roman cultural politics, supporting a new close-reading and engaging with literary theory. All Latin is translated.

目次

  • Introduction - which of your relatives need you to exist? On the way in - text and translation of Juvenal,"Satire 8" "Noblesse oblige"- what are pedigrees?
  • Rome in the"Nomen"- naming in Latin
  • pedigree chums - the poetics and politics of Roman names It's no good calling people names - vv.1-5 "Canst thou not remember Quintius, Fabricius, Curius, Regulus?"- the"generalizing plural"in Latin
  • why the little boy was glad everyone called him Cyril - v.3 Curiouser and curioser - v.4 Fallen idols - vv.6-9 The fame of the name - vv.6-9 That for a game of soldiers - vv.9-12 Absolutely Fabius - vv.13-8 "Courage, mon brave"- vv.19-20 Lloyd's names - vv.21-38 All the way, all ways - translation of Juvenal,"Satire 8", 39-275 Off you go and make a name for yourself - vv.39-275 On your way out, if you wouldn't mind... - Juvenal,"Satires, Book 3". Appendices: Horace,"Odes"1.12 and the generalizing plural - discussion (with texts and translation) Virgil's roll-call of Roman "Exempla: Aeneid" 6.808-86, synopsis, text and translation Fabius Maximus in Virgil, Livy, Ovid - discussion (with texts and translations) Glossary of Roman"Cognomina"- why is a Roman Emperor like P?

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