2010 Advanced Certamen Finals
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TRADITIONAL POETRY and the ANNALES of QUINTUS ENNIUS John Francis Fisher A
REINVENTING EPIC: TRADITIONAL POETRY AND THE ANNALES OF QUINTUS ENNIUS John Francis Fisher A DISSERTATION PRESENTED TO THE FACULTY OF PRINCETON UNIVERSITY IN CANDIDACY FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY RECOMMENDED FOR ACCEPTANCE BY THE DEPARTMENT OF CLASSICS SEPTEMBER 2006 UMI Number: 3223832 UMI Microform 3223832 Copyright 2006 by ProQuest Information and Learning Company. All rights reserved. This microform edition is protected against unauthorized copying under Title 17, United States Code. ProQuest Information and Learning Company 300 North Zeeb Road P.O. Box 1346 Ann Arbor, MI 48106-1346 © Copyright by John Francis Fisher, 2006. All rights reserved. ii Reinventing Epic: Traditional Poetry and the Annales of Quintus Ennius John Francis Fisher Abstract The present scholarship views the Annales of Quintus Ennius as a hybrid of the Latin Saturnian and Greek hexameter traditions. This configuration overlooks the influence of a larger and older tradition of Italic verbal art which manifests itself in documents such as the prayers preserved in Cato’s De agricultura in Latin, the Iguvine Tables in Umbrian, and documents in other Italic languages including Oscan and South Picene. These documents are marked by three salient features: alliterative doubling figures, figurae etymologicae, and a pool of traditional phraseology which may be traced back to Proto-Italic, the reconstructed ancestor of the Italic languages. A close examination of the fragments of the Annales reveals that all three of these markers of Italic verbal art are integral parts of the diction the poem. Ennius famously remarked that he possessed three hearts, one Latin, one Greek and one Oscan, which the second century writer Aulus Gellius understands as ability to speak three languages. -
The Maltese Islands and the Sea in Antiquity
THE MALTESE ISLANDS AND THE SEA IN ANTIQUITY The Maltese Islands and the Sea in Antiquity TIMMY GAMBIN The events of history often lead to the islands… F. Braudel THE STRETCHES OF SEA EXTANT BETWEEN ISLANDS AND mainland may be observed as having primary-dual functionalities: that of ‘isolating’ islands and that of providing connectivity with land masses that lay beyond the islands’ shores. On smaller islands especially, access to the sea provided a gateway from which people, goods and ideas could flow. This chapter explores how, via their surrounding seas, events of history often led to the islands of Malta and Gozo. The timeframe covered consists of over one thousand years (circa 700 BC to circa 400 AD); a fluid period that saw the island move in and out of the political, military and economic orbits of various powers that dominated the Mediterranean during these centuries. Another notion of duality can be observed in the interaction that plays out between those coming from the outside and those inhabiting the islands. It would be mistaken to analyze Maltese history solely in the context of great powers that touched upon and ‘colonized’ the islands. This historical narrative will also cover important aspects such as how the islands were perceived from those approaching from out at sea: were the islands a hazard, a haven or possibly both at one and the same time? It is also essential to look at how the sea was perceived by the islanders: did the sea bring welcome commercial activity to the islands shores; did it carry 1 THE MALTESE ISLANDS AND THE SEA pirate vessels and enemy ships? As important as these questions are, this narrative would be incomplete without reference to how the sea helped shape and mould the way in which the people living on Malta and Gozo chose (or were forced) to live. -
Latin Literature 1
Latin Literature 1 Latin Literature The Project Gutenberg EBook of Latin Literature, by J. W. Mackail Copyright laws are changing all over the world. Be sure to check the copyright laws for your country before downloading or redistributing this or any other Project Gutenberg eBook. This header should be the first thing seen when viewing this Project Gutenberg file. Please do not remove it. Do not change or edit the header without written permission. Please read the "legal small print," and other information about the eBook and Project Gutenberg at the bottom of this file. Included is important information about your specific rights and restrictions in how the file may be used. You can also find out about how to make a donation to Project Gutenberg, and how to get involved. **Welcome To The World of Free Plain Vanilla Electronic Texts** **eBooks Readable By Both Humans and By Computers, Since 1971** *****These eBooks Were Prepared By Thousands of Volunteers!***** Title: Latin Literature Author: J. W. Mackail Release Date: September, 2005 [EBook #8894] [Yes, we are more than one year ahead of schedule] [This file was first posted on August 21, 2003] Edition: 10 Latin Literature 2 Language: English Character set encoding: ISO−8859−1 *** START OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK LATIN LITERATURE *** Produced by Distributed Proofreaders LATIN LITERATURE BY J. W. MACKAIL, Sometime Fellow of Balliol College, Oxford A history of Latin Literature was to have been written for this series of Manuals by the late Professor William Sellar. After his death I was asked, as one of his old pupils, to carry out the work which he had undertaken; and this book is now offered as a last tribute to the memory of my dear friend and master. -
2012 Njcl Certamen Advanced Division Round One
2012 NJCL CERTAMEN ADVANCED DIVISION ROUND ONE 1. Say in Latin, “Marcus is younger than I.” MĀRCUS EST MINOR NĀTŪ / IUNIOR MĒ / QUAM EGO B1: Now say in Latin: But Cicero is much older than me. SED CICERŌ EST MULTŌ MAIOR NĀTŪ / SENIOR MĒ / QUAM EGO B2: What use of the ablative case is illustrated in the phrase minor nātū, meaning “younger”? RESPECT / SPECIFICATION 2. At what battle in 225 BC did the Romans first by javelin and then by sword finally vanquish the advancing Gauls? TELAMON B1: After the victory at Telamon, the Romans decided to counter-invade northern Italy. What general, a plebeian and novus homō, first successfully defeated the Insubrēs in 223 BC? (GAIUS) FLAMINIUS B2: What Insubrian chieftain did Marcus Claudius Marcellus slay in 222 BC, thus earning the spolia opīma? VIRIDOMARUS 3. Which of the Muses is sometimes said to have been the mother of the Trojan ally Rhesus and is generally agreed to have been the mother of both Linus and Orpheus? CALLIOPE B1: Two of the muses are said to have been the mother of the Sirens by the river god Achelous. Name either one. MELPOMENE / TERPSICHORE B2: Which Muse, whom Tacitus might have invoked, was forced by Aphrodite to fall in love with a mortal, with whom she had a son named Hyacinth? CL(E)IO 4. What Latin author, in addition to being a statesman, was Rome’s first prose writer? (MARCUS PORCIUS) CATO THE ELDER B1: What is the Latin title of Cato’s only extant prose treatise? DĒ AGRĪ CULTŪRĀ / DĒ RĒ RUSTICĀ B2: What Greek historian did Cato have released after he was captured by the Romans? POLYBIUS 5. -
According to Suetonius, Which Roman Historian Advi
2010 TSJCL Certamen Advanced Level, Round One TU#1: According to Suetonius, which Roman historian advised the future emperor Claudius in a letter that he, too, should write history? LIVY B1: In what year was Livy born? 59 BC (SOME SOURCES SAY 57 BC) B2: For what reason did the emperor Augustus once fondly refer to Livy by the nickname 'Pompeianus'? LIVY HAD PRAISED POMPEY THE GREAT IN HIS WRITING (OR, IN GENERAL, THE REPUBLIC) TU#2: What was the eventual profession of the talented slave who was freed by his master Terentius Lucanus some time prior to 160 BC? (COMEDIC) PLAYWRIGHT B1: What is the meaning of the title of Terence's play Hecyra? MOTHER-IN-LAW B2: Which of the six plays of Terence is the story of twins who were separated, confused, then reunited? NONE OF THEM TU#3: What fundamental change in government and public relations did the plebeian tribune Gaius Terentilius Harsa propose in 462 BC, according to the third book of Livy? THAT ROME WRITE DOWN/PUBLISH/FORMALIZE ITS LAWS B1: When the Decemviri met in 451 BC to write up the laws, how many tables did it publish that year? TEN B2: Name both the killer and the victim in the murder that led to the removal of the Decemviri. VERGINIA, BY HER FATHER VERGINIUS TU#4: Using only two Latin words, say in Latin, "Let's go to the country." EMUS RS B1: Using only two Latin words, say in Latin, "Let us live in the country." HABITMUS (VIVMUS) RRE B2: Using only two Latin words, say in Latin, "Let them see Pompeii." VIDEANT POMPIS TU#5: Listen carefully to the following passage, which I will read twice. -
Romance of Reality
Angelus Edition TEXT BOOKS OF THE Angelus University Course IN THE HISTORY OF THE WORLD’S GREATEST NATIONS Historical Tales The Romance of Reality By PROF. CHARLES MORRIS Volume XI Roman The Angelus University Los Angeles, California Conditions and Terms of Use Copyright © Heritage History 2010 Some rights reserved This text was produced and distributed by Heritage History, an organization dedicated to the preservation of classical juvenile history books, and to the promotion of the works of traditional history authors. The books which Heritage History republishes are in the public domain and are no longer protected by the original copyright. They may therefore be reproduced within the United States without paying a royalty to the author. The text and pictures used to produce this version of the work, however, are the property of Heritage History and are subject to certain restrictions. These restrictions are imposed for the purpose of protecting the integrity of the work, for preventing plagiarism, and for helping to assure that compromised versions of the work are not widely disseminated. In order to preserve information regarding the origin of this text, a copyright by the author, and a Heritage History distribution date are included at the foot of every page of text. We require all electronic and printed versions of this text to include these markings, and that users adhere to the following restrictions. THE COLISEUM AT ROME. 1. You may reproduce this text for personal or educational purposes as long as the copyright and Heritage History version are included. 2. You may not alter this text or try to pass off all or any part of it as your own work. -
Article 89987 C10f26739707ff4f
" " : . ! From Greek to Latin: The Odyssey in Rome In third Century B.C. Rome, a Greek poet, originally a slave from Tarentum, named Lucius Livius Andronicus, accomplished the important task of translating Homer's Odyssey into Latin, in the Italian Saturnian verse. There had been a debate in ancient sources about the poet and the poem. Livius Andronicus set the fashion of the art of translation in Rome. His translation of Homer's Odyssey is the focus of my concern here. This translation had a great impact on the cultural and literary life of ancient Rome. It is considered an important step toward a better understanding of Roman culture at that time, especially in its confrontation with Greek culture. I shall not address myself to the linguistic issues of this translation per se, though important as they are. My aim in this paper is to analyze the direct context of this translation, to explore its cultural significance and to explore the way in which the Romans had responded to the Latin Odyssia . أوراق ، اد ا دس ٢٠١٩ " " : Lucius Livius *Odyssia " " % (.(.¯ !# " ! ) Andronicus + , - . / + 0 - -1 .2 3 8 089 0 -3 42 3 - 5 67 " > " ? - (@ =4" -+ ;<" (1 - 4 0 / + / A 8 2 (B " * :1 D + (B / A E D/ A/ B 4 (Odyssia, Odyssea, Odussia, Oduseia, Odusia, and Odissia ) D 8 Odyssia :A/ ( < - D1F G . 0 5 (H A @2 V E 4(.(.¯ #= " *!U ) Cicero - 5O 69< (.(: (.(: *W! .(" *= ) Aulus Gellius 8 4V 2 1 -0 - Cic. Brut. 71; Aul. Gell. Noct. Att . 6.7.11 and 12. X> Y D0 " > " -Z X[0 V - " - X 2 " O " - (H - - + [/4 \ :] 42 3 Boyle 2006, 27. -
A Linguistic Analysis of Demonstratives in Genres of Early Latin Fragments Erica L
Eastern Michigan University DigitalCommons@EMU Master's Theses, and Doctoral Dissertations, and Master's Theses and Doctoral Dissertations Graduate Capstone Projects 2016 Haec fortis sequitur illam indocti possident: A linguistic analysis of demonstratives in genres of early Latin fragments Erica L. Meszaros Follow this and additional works at: http://commons.emich.edu/theses Part of the English Language and Literature Commons Recommended Citation Meszaros, Erica L., "Haec fortis sequitur illam indocti possident: A linguistic analysis of demonstratives in genres of early Latin fragments" (2016). Master's Theses and Doctoral Dissertations. 847. http://commons.emich.edu/theses/847 This Open Access Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Master's Theses, and Doctoral Dissertations, and Graduate Capstone Projects at DigitalCommons@EMU. It has been accepted for inclusion in Master's Theses and Doctoral Dissertations by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@EMU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Haec Fortis Sequitur Illam Indocti Possident: A Linguistic Analysis of Demonstratives in Genres of Early Latin Fragments by Erica L. Meszaros Thesis Submitted to the Department of English Language and Literature Eastern Michigan University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of MASTER OF ARTS in English Linguistics Thesis Committee: Eric Acton Ph.D., Chair Veronica Grondona, Ph.D. July 1, 2016 Ypsilanti, Michigan In memoriam Chloes ii Acknowledgments I am forever indebted to the ceaseless effort of my advisor, Dr. Eric Acton, who accepted me as an advisee though I had never been his student and had, in fact, not been anyone's student for more than three years. -
Find PDF \\ Lays of Ancient Rome: Illustrated (Paperback)
GZGVQAWB50YE « Kindle ^ Lays of Ancient Rome: Illustrated (Paperback) Lays of A ncient Rome: Illustrated (Paperback) Filesize: 8.64 MB Reviews Complete guide! Its such a good go through. It is rally fascinating throgh reading period of time. Its been written in an extremely basic way and is particularly only after i finished reading through this publication through which really changed me, change the way i really believe. (Mrs. Macy Stehr) DISCLAIMER | DMCA E9KHFWJTIWEE < eBook \ Lays of Ancient Rome: Illustrated (Paperback) LAYS OF ANCIENT ROME: ILLUSTRATED (PAPERBACK) Createspace Independent Publishing Platform, United States, 2016. Paperback. Condition: New. Paul Hardy (illustrator). Illustrated. Language: English . Brand New Book ***** Print on Demand *****.Lays of Ancient Rome is collection of ballads about heroic episodes in Roman history written by Thomas Babington Macaulay, becoming immensely popular in Victorian times, and were a popular subject for recitation, a common pastime of the era. It was set reading in British public schools for more than a hundred years. The Roman ballads are preceded by brief introductions, discussing the legends from a scholarly perspective. Macaulay explains that his intention was to write poems resembling those that might have been sung in ancient times. Thomas Babington Macaulay (1800-1859) was a British historian and Whig politician. He wrote extensively as an essayist and reviewer; his books on British history have been hailed as literary masterpieces. The Poems: In the first poem, Horatius, describes how Publius Horatius and two companions, Spurius Lartius and Titus Herminius, held the Sublician bridge against the Etruscan army of Lars Porsena, King of Clusium. The three heroes are willing to die in order to prevent the enemy from crossing the bridge, and sacking an otherwise ill-defended Rome. -
Virgil (70–19 BCE)
University of Pennsylvania ScholarlyCommons Departmental Papers (Classical Studies) Classical Studies at Penn 2010 Virgil (70–19 BCE) Joseph Farrell University of Pennsylvania, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://repository.upenn.edu/classics_papers Part of the Classics Commons Recommended Citation (OVERRIDE) “Virgil.” In Michael Gagarin, Elaine Fantham, et. al (Eds), The Oxford Encyclopedia of Ancient Greece and Rome. Oxford: Oxford University Press (2010). This paper is posted at ScholarlyCommons. https://repository.upenn.edu/classics_papers/126 For more information, please contact [email protected]. Virgil (70–19 BCE) Abstract Roman poet. The biographical tradition for Virgil is extensive, including a few fantastic elements and stories probably invented to explain specific aspects of the poet's work. But there is no reason to doubt the attested dates of the poet's birth (15 October 70 bce) or death (21 September 19 bce). He was born near Mantua in a village called Andes. His father must have had money if he had his son educated at Cremona and then at Milan, as is attested. It is possible that the family, like many Transpadani (those who lived north of the River Po), had recently acquired equestrian rank from Julius Caesar; Caesarian politics is a theme throughout Virgil's oeuvre. Disciplines Arts and Humanities | Classics This other is available at ScholarlyCommons: https://repository.upenn.edu/classics_papers/126 Virgil - Oxford Reference Oxford Reference The Oxford Encyclopedia of Ancient Greece and Rome Edited by Michael Gagarin Publisher: Oxford University Press Print Publication Date: 2010 Print ISBN-13: 9780195170726 Published online: 2010 Current Online Version: 2010 eISBN: 9780195388398 Virgil (Publius Vergilius Maro, 70–19 BCE), Roman poet. -
Livy 1.58 When a Few Days Had Gone By, Sextus Tarquinius, Without Letting Collatinus Know, Took a Single Attendant and Went to Collatia
The Foundations of Rome from Kingship to Republic 753-440 BC Key sources: Source Period Aims and agenda Key problems Views on Rome Dionysius Lived Wrote the Dionysius’ history Overall, (of Halicarnassus*) 60 BC- ‘Roman History’ has a huge scope, so Dionysius 7 BC from Rome’s he had to collect makes the mythical evidence second point that beginnings to the hand from earlier Romans first Punic War texts. derive from (264 BC). Greek Dionysius’ Greek origins and Emphasises the background shapes benefit positive qualities the way he presents form Greek of Roman the Romans. virtues. conquerors and traced their Dionysius embraces ancestors back to Roman origin myths Greeks. into his history, such *Halicarnassus is as Romulus and modern day Bodrum, His work and Remus. Turkey. The same place Livy’s are our only that the historian continuous Herodotus was from. ancient histories of Rome. Livy Lived Livy’s writings Livy is heavily critical In sum, Livy 59 BC- contain of Rome’s enemies manipulates AD 17 elementary because of his myth when mistakes on Roman bias. writing military matters, about indicating that he Rome’s probably never Like Dionysius, Livy’s early kings, served in history includes to glorify the Roman army. mythological Roman elements on the ancestry. Chronological but founding of Rome, narrative style which are based on that is highly Greek myths e.g. descriptive. Aeneas as the Roman founder. Livy’s history emphasizes the Only 35 of Livy’s 142 great triumphs of books survive. Rome because he was writing under the reign of Augustus. 2 Time line of the Roman Kings: Legendary (753-616 BC) and Etruscan (616-509 BC) Portrait Name Lifespan Reign Succession c.772 BC 753 BC Proclaimed himself king after Romulus to to murdering his brother, Remus. -
Primordia Romana
Primordia Romana Agata Aleksandra Kluczek Primordia Romana Mityczna przeszłość Rzymu i pamięć o niej w rzymskich numizmatach zaklęta Wydawnictwo Uniwersytetu Śląskiego • Katowice 2019 Redaktor serii: Historia Sylwester Fertacz Recenzent Leszek Mrozewicz Spis treści Wprowadzenie 9 Wstęp 15 Część I Protoplaści Rzymian, założyciele Rzymu i najdawniejsza przeszłość rzymska w wyobrażeniach numizmatycznych „Poetyka” początków Rzymu 31 Rozdział 1 Dzieje i czyny Eneasza 1.1. Profugus 33 1.2. Dignissima praeda — Aeneas penatiger 45 1.3. Archegeta 62 Rozdział 2 Ante Urbem conditam 2.1. Mars i Rhea Silvia 73 2.2. Lupa nutrix — Lupa Romana 86 Ekskurs 1. Kydon i inni 113 Rozdział 3 Czyny Romulusa i epoka królewska 3.1. Romulus conditor — tropaeophorus 121 3.2. Sabinae raptae 131 3.3. Tarpeia 142 3.4. Reges Romanorum 150 5 SPis TREścI Część II Mityczne początki Rzymu w pryzmacie dziejów imperium Państwo rzymskie Eneasza i Romulusa 161 Rozdział 1 Między Eneaszem a Romulusem. Możliwości interpretacji 1.1. Troiugenae i inni. Genealogia rzymskich rodów republikańskich 163 1.2. Potomkowie Julusa u władzy 176 1.3. Flawiusze: odkrycie motywu wilczycy, Romulusa i Remusa 191 Rozdział 2 Res antiquaria i odniesienia rocznicowe do mitu rzymskiego 2.1. Hadrian: dies natalis Urbis i Roma aeterna 207 2.2. Antoninus Pius: aura jubileuszu dziewięćsetlecia Rzymu 216 2.3. Filip Arab i milenium Rzymu 226 Rozdział 3 Wizerunek, pozycja i prestiż cesarzy rzymskich oraz ich dynastii zakorzenione w mitycznych początkach Rzymu 3.1. Od Makryna do Galliena: mit rzymski w służbie dynastii 237 3.2. Karauzjusz — renesans mitu rzymskiego 248 3.3. Maksencjusz i jego wizja romanitas 255 3.4.