DOCSLIB.ORG

OF NAMES (In V

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

INDEX OF NAMES (in V. 's text, explicitly or implicitly) Abellae 740 Aquilo 361 Aborigines 181 Archippus 752 Acarnanians in Campania 735 Ardea 411,631; andJuno 410,438 Acheron 569; Acheronta 312; Acheron- Ares 327 ta 91 Argos 286, 372; Argiua 794; Argive Acrisiorieis 41 O; Acrisius 372 colonies 723-32; Argive origins 286; Aeneadae 334; Aeneadis 616 Argives at Ardea 411 Aeneas as Roman princeps I 34, 146; Aricia 762 and Paris 318, 362; as aggressor 36; Asia 224 as foreigner 70; absence of, crucial Asia palus 701 263; deification of 797f.; taciturnity Atina 630 of 124; legend of 475-539; and Cata­ Auernis 91 logue 64 l-817(vii); and minor charac­ Aurora 26 ters 485; variants of 434; Aeneia (adj.) Auruncae manus 795; Aurunci 727 I Ausonia 623; Ausonias 104f.; Ausonio Aequi 744-9 547; Ausonium 198 Aequi Falisci 695 Batulum 739 Aequicula 74 7 Bellona 319 Aetnaeos ignis 786 Caeculus 678-90; 681 Agamemnonius 723 Caere 64 7-54 Albunea 81-106, 83 Caieta 1-4 Allecto xviii, 323-40, 324, 476, 505, 540- Cales 728 640; and fire 445; andjuno 541, 548; Calybe 419 and snakes 561; and superbia 544; be­ Calydon 306 haviour of 476; disguised 415; see fur­ Camilla 803 - I 7, 803; as 'pendant' 641- ther Dira, Fury, Furies in English in­ 817 (ii) dex Capeni, luci 697 Allia 717 Capreae 735 Almo 532 Casperia 714 Amasenus 685 Catillus 672 Amata and anger 399; and Dido 376; Celemnae 739 and fire 397; and Turnus 56f, 343, Charybdis 302 366; name of 343; tactics of 385 Chimaera 785 Amiternum 710 Cimini, Monti 697 Amitina 630 Circaeae .. terrae 10; Circaeum iugum Ampsanctus 563-71, 565 799; Circe 5-24, I 91, 282; and Anagnia 684 Tartarus 15; and Tiber 5-24, 25-36; Anchises 107-47(v); as seer 123; Anchi­ allegory of I 6; genealogy of 11 ; loves ses pater 245; Anchises, prayers to of 191; Circe and Marica 4 7; Circeii 140; c( too 152 19 Angitia 759 Cisseis 320 Anio 683 Claudia gens, tribus 706-22, 706, 708 Antemnae 631 C!ausus 706-22, 707 Anxur 799 Cocytia 480; Cocytus 562 Apollo 241; and laurel 62 Corythus 206-11; identity of 209 INDICES 565 Crustumeri 631 how unknown to Trojans? 124, 137f., Cures 710 149; names for 85, 198, 54 7, 623; Danae 410 spread of name 178 Dardana 219; Dardaniam 289 ltalus 178 Dardanidae 195, 756; Dardaniis 422 lulus 116 Dardanus 207, 208, 210 Iuno regia 438; Iunonis 682 Diana 306 Juno's surrender 297; Juno 540-640, Dis 568 555, 682; air 287; and Allecto 541, Egeria 763 548; Juno and Ardea 410, 438; and Erato 37-45, 37 colloquialism 331; and Posidon 286- Erebus 140 340; and Trojan war 794; and Venus Eretum 711 321; Juno at sea 299f.; audacious 300; Erinys 570 characterised 309; metamorphosed (?) Europa 224 309; allies and aides 312; appearance Falisci 695 of 323; cult-centres of 723-32; grief of Faunus 48, 8lf., 213 291; honesty of 302; savagery of 592; Feroniae lucus 697; Feronia 800 sense of own standing 332; use of Fescenninae acies 695 coarse language 320; cf. too luppiter Flauinia 696 Labici 796 Foruli 714 Laomedontia pubes 105 Fucinus 759 Lapiths 304 Gabii 682; cinctu Gabino 612 Latini 151; Latinis regnis 313; Latins Galaesus 535, 542 and Latini populi 716; and Laurentes Gorgoneus 341 151 ; and Saturn 202f.; characterised Halaesus 691; 723-32 151; Latins, before Aen. 693,4; piety Helicon 641 of I 70-9 I; Latins, definition of 7 I 6 Hermus 721 Latin us' city 149, 160, 170-9 I; founda­ Hernici 684 tion of 61, 169, 171; name of 151, Hesperia 543 162 Hiberus 663 Latinus' foreknowledge of Trojans 155, Himella 714 167, 195-211, 195, 196; view of Aen. lanus 180; and Saturn ib.; Ianus Quirini 249-73; and divine commands 96; 612; Gates of 540-640 and Lavinia's future ib., and Lavinia Ida, Mt. 139 253, 263, 268; and Numa 153; and Idaeas 207; Idaeos .. campos 222f.; Tu. 58, 421-34, 467; as ktistes 62; Idaeum louem 139 quotes Faunus 270; as father of peop­ Ilioneus 249 le 61; as prophet 594ff., 596, 597, lnachus 372, 410, 792 598-9; decline of 577; dilemma of lo 789; and Hera ib. 103; energy of 168; genealogy of 170- Jupiter I 39, 219; louis coniunx 287; 9 I; inflexibility of 48, I 05; motivation louis coniunx magna 308; luppiter of, 58-80; origins 45; palace of 6 I9; Anxurus 799; luppiter ipse 11 0; Jupi­ pre-Virgil 81-106; resistance of 586- ter and oracle of tables 133; and 90; thoughts of 249, 255; withdrawal Trojans 141; of Ida 139; warns of 600; resist elders 540-640 Trojans llO; Jupiter, and kings of Latium 38, 342, 709; and Africa 286- Troy 219 340; constitution of 611; decay of Italy: 643; ltalae gentes 85; ltalis siluis towns of 413; fertility of 262; heroic 776; Italians described negatively grandeur of 342f., 377; peaceful state 729; characterisation of 641-817(ix); of 623, 636; war in, before Aen. 421, descibed ambiguously 681, 724, 746; 423; see Italy untamed 521; ltalos finis 334; and Lauinia 359; Lauinia coniunx 314; de­ Arcadia 817; 'innocence' of 756; scendants 79; and Helen 74, 318; and .
Recommended publications
  • Roman Literature from Its Earliest Period to the Augustan Age

    Roman Literature from Its Earliest Period to the Augustan Age

    The Project Gutenberg EBook of History of Roman Literature from its Earliest Period to the Augustan Age. Volume I by John Dunlop This eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere at no cost and with almost no restrictions whatsoever. You may copy it, give it away or re-use it under the terms of the Project Gutenberg License included with this eBook or online at http://www.gutenberg.org/license Title: History of Roman Literature from its Earliest Period to the Augustan Age. Volume I Author: John Dunlop Release Date: April 1, 2011 [Ebook 35750] Language: English ***START OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK HISTORY OF ROMAN LITERATURE FROM ITS EARLIEST PERIOD TO THE AUGUSTAN AGE. VOLUME I*** HISTORY OF ROMAN LITERATURE, FROM ITS EARLIEST PERIOD TO THE AUGUSTAN AGE. IN TWO VOLUMES. BY John Dunlop, AUTHOR OF THE HISTORY OF FICTION. ivHistory of Roman Literature from its Earliest Period to the Augustan Age. Volume I FROM THE LAST LONDON EDITION. VOL. I. PUBLISHED BY E. LITTELL, CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. G. & C. CARVILL, BROADWAY, NEW YORK. 1827 James Kay, Jun. Printer, S. E. Corner of Race & Sixth Streets, Philadelphia. Contents. Preface . ix Etruria . 11 Livius Andronicus . 49 Cneius Nævius . 55 Ennius . 63 Plautus . 108 Cæcilius . 202 Afranius . 204 Luscius Lavinius . 206 Trabea . 209 Terence . 211 Pacuvius . 256 Attius . 262 Satire . 286 Lucilius . 294 Titus Lucretius Carus . 311 Caius Valerius Catullus . 340 Valerius Ædituus . 411 Laberius . 418 Publius Syrus . 423 Index . 453 Transcriber's note . 457 [iii] PREFACE. There are few subjects on which a greater number of laborious volumes have been compiled, than the History and Antiquities of ROME.
  • Lucus Feroniae and Tiber Valley Virtual Musem

    Lucus Feroniae and Tiber Valley Virtual Musem

    Lucus Feroniae and Tiber Valley Virtual Musem: from documentation and 3D reconstruction, up to a novel approach in storytelling, combining virtual reality, cinematographic rules, gesture-based interaction, "augmented" perception of the archaeological context. Eva Pietroni*, Daniele Ferdani*, Augusto Palombini*, Massimiliano Forlani**, Claudio Rufa** *CNR, Institute of Technologies Applied to Cultural Heritage, Rome, Italy **E.V.O.CA. s.r.l., Rome, Italy [email protected] The area North of Rome, Limits: Monte Soratte (North) and Fidene (South), Palombara Sabina (East) Sacrofano (West), crossed by the Tiber and by ancient consular roads via Salaria and via Flaminia. CNR ITABC (40x60) Km Supported by : Arcus S.p.A. In collaboration with: Direzione Regionale ai Beni Culturali e Paesaggistici del Lazio Soprintendenza archeologica 'Etruria Meridionale Società Geografica Italiana E.V.O.CA. Srl Franz Fischnaller (F.a.b.r.i.cators sas) Duration: 2011-2014 AIMS: Research, Cultural Dissemination, Promotion of the territory and its cultural heritage to encourage people to visit important and beautiful places that are still marginal in relation with the main itineraries in the Capital. INTERDISCIPLINARY APPROACH: a journey 3million years long across the identity of a territory: geology, history, archaeology, anthropology, literature, poetry, miths, symbolism Spectacular permanent VR application in Villa Celimontana/Villa Giulia Promotion of the territory and of the project VR, gesture based interaction, storytelling Multimedia and VR applications for local museum tor be used during the visit of archaeological sites or naturalistic oasis Multimedia Website, including: narrative contents for general public methodological studies, interpretative sources, metadata, papers for experts and students Common dataset with some adjustments for the specific communicative formats and the different conditions of fruition.
  • Calendar of Roman Events

    Calendar of Roman Events

    Introduction Steve Worboys and I began this calendar in 1980 or 1981 when we discovered that the exact dates of many events survive from Roman antiquity, the most famous being the ides of March murder of Caesar. Flipping through a few books on Roman history revealed a handful of dates, and we believed that to fill every day of the year would certainly be impossible. From 1981 until 1989 I kept the calendar, adding dates as I ran across them. In 1989 I typed the list into the computer and we began again to plunder books and journals for dates, this time recording sources. Since then I have worked and reworked the Calendar, revising old entries and adding many, many more. The Roman Calendar The calendar was reformed twice, once by Caesar in 46 BC and later by Augustus in 8 BC. Each of these reforms is described in A. K. Michels’ book The Calendar of the Roman Republic. In an ordinary pre-Julian year, the number of days in each month was as follows: 29 January 31 May 29 September 28 February 29 June 31 October 31 March 31 Quintilis (July) 29 November 29 April 29 Sextilis (August) 29 December. The Romans did not number the days of the months consecutively. They reckoned backwards from three fixed points: The kalends, the nones, and the ides. The kalends is the first day of the month. For months with 31 days the nones fall on the 7th and the ides the 15th. For other months the nones fall on the 5th and the ides on the 13th.

  • Musei Virtuali.Indb

    Archeologia e Calcolatori Supplemento 1, 2007, 143-162 THE PRINCELY CART FROM ERETUM 1. THE SABINE NECROPOLIS OF COLLE DEL FORNO The necropolis of Colle del Forno, brought to light during the excava- tions conducted from 1970 to 1980 by the Centro di Studio per l’Archeologia Etrusco-Italica of the Italian National Research Council (CNR), is the nucleus of the cemetery area of Eretum, a Sabine settlement (SANTORO 1977; SANTORO 1983). Ancient itineraries and circumstantial evidence suggest that this settle- ment was situated not far from the Tiber at the 17th, 19th or 20th mile of the Via Salaria, where it was intersected by the Via Nomentana (Fig. 1). Specific surveys conducted at the site (GIGLI, SANTORO 1995) verified that the information gathered from historical sources and the hypotheses for- mulated by topographers of the past century, in particular Ashby and Ogilvie, were reliable, and that the settlement on the hills of Casacotta, adjacent to the hill of Colle del Forno, did in fact already exist in the first phase of the Iron Age. During the second half of the 7th and the first half of the 6th century BC, the settlement expanded over an area of about 20 hectares and was organised according to urban parameters, with well defined spaces being used for the settlement and the necropolises. The excavations of the necropolis of Colle del Forno, which, thanks to its geographical location is an excellent case study for archaeological research, have allowed us to gather a great deal of information about the social and cultural history of the settlement, especially in relation to the transitional phase at the end of the 7th and the beginning of the 6th century BC.
  • Tending to the World for the Good of People Here and Everywhere HUSKY PICKS for the GYM

    Tending to the World for the Good of People Here and Everywhere HUSKY PICKS for the GYM

    Tending to the World For the good of people here and everywhere HUSKY PICKS FOR THE GYM CAN’T IS NOT IN YOUR VOCABULARY. Do you have your own personal mission? One that drives you forward? We bet you do. And we do, too. At UW Medicine, we’re making science move faster so that medicine gets smarter. Together — with you — we will shorten the distance from illness to ANGOCHA Bath Towel healthier lives. Together, we’ll accelerate the promise of medicine. angocha.com And this momentum will change the world, for all of us. Warmup Jackets, Blender Bottle Duffl e Bag Nike Basketball Jogger Pant, Yoga Pant ubookstore.com/thehuskyshop shop.gohuskies.com lids.com BECAUSE CAN’T DOESN’T SAVE LIVES. twinvisionactivewear.com Mighty are the Huskies Dawg Ears DAWGtor Your Muscles Performance Paws From yoga mats to swim Get pumped while listening to Treat muscle and joint pain with Comfortable and functional Husky goggles, get the Husky gear your favorite tunes when you MuscleAidTape, a water-resistant spirited socks are an essential gym you need to make your fi tness bring along your BudBag® with elastic kinesiology tape that accessory — don’t great looks lead goals a reality. these premium stereo in-ear relieves muscle pain and to great performance? fanatics.com headphones. fatigue for days. ubookstore.com/thehuskyshop amazon.com muscleaidtape.com JOIN US AccelerateMed.org REAL DAWGS WEAR PURPLE facebook.com/WearPurple 2 COLUMNS MAGAZINE HuskyPicks_spring.indd 1 2/7/17 4:17 PM B:8.625” T:8.375” S:7” Open House SATURDAY, MARCH 25TH We’re Call for details with the T:10.875” B:11.25” Dawgs.
  • A New Commentary on Virgil, Aeneid Book 8*

    A New Commentary on Virgil, Aeneid Book 8*

    EXEMPLARIA CLASSICA Journal of Classical Philology 23, 2019, xx-xx issn 1699-3225 A NEW COMMENTARY ON VIRGIL, AENEID BOOK 8* RICHARD TARRANT Harvard University [email protected] Like the proverbial London buses, commentaries on Aeneid Book 8 seem to arrive in clusters separated by long intervals. The 1970s saw the nearly simultaneous appearance of commentaries by P. T. Eden (Brill, 1975), K. W. Gransden (Cambridge, 1976), and the posthumously published commentary of C. J. Fordyce (Oxford, 1977). The years 2017 and 2018 have likewise witnessed the publication of a trio of commentaries, by Keith Maclennan (London, 2017), James O’Hara (Indianapolis, 2018), and Lee Fratantuono and R. Alden Smith, the volume under review. Maclennan’s edition is specifically designed for use in schools and is therefore not comparable to the others, but in assessing the work of Fratantuono and Smith I have found it useful to set it against those four predecessors.1 This volume represents a second Virgilian collaboration between these scholars; only three years previously they published a commentary along similar lines on Book 5. The layout of that volume, the scale of the commentary, and even the place of publication inevitably prompted comparison with the commentaries on Books 2, 3, 7, and 11 by the late Nicholas Horsfall, a comparison that the authors incautiously encouraged by citing him as their primary inspiration among Virgilian commentators (p. viii). Horsfall responded with a furious denunciation in Scripta Classica Israelica 35 (2016), 143-6. Some of the features singled out for condemnation by Horsfall reappear in the present work, and other aspects of it also call for criticism, but I will aim to offer any negative comments in a dispassionate spirit.
  • Funerary Ritual and Urban Development in Archaic Central Italy by Jennifer Marilyn Evans a Disser

    Funerary Ritual and Urban Development in Archaic Central Italy by Jennifer Marilyn Evans a Disser

    Funerary Ritual and Urban Development in Archaic Central Italy By Jennifer Marilyn Evans A dissertation submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Classical Archaeology in the Graduate Division of the University of California, Berkeley Committee in charge: Professor J. Theodore Peña, Chair Professor Christopher Hallett Professor Dylan Sailor Professor Nicola Terrenato Professor Carlos Noreña Spring 2014 Copyright 2014, Jennifer Marilyn Evans Abstract Funerary Ritual and Urban Development in Archaic Central Italy by Jennifer Marilyn Evans Doctor of Philosophy in Classical Archaeology University of California, Berkeley Professor J. Theodore Peña, Chair This dissertation examines the evidence for burial in archaic Rome and Latium with a view to understanding the nature of urban development in the region. In particular, I focus on identifying those social and political institutions that governed relations between city‐ states at a time when Rome was becoming the most influential urban center in the area. I examine the evidence for burial gathered primarily from the past four decades or so of archaeological excavation in order to present first, a systematic account of the data and second, an analysis of these materials. I reveal that a high degree of variation was observed in funerary ritual across sites, and suggest that this points to a complex system of regional networks that allowed for the widespread travel of people and ideas. I view this as evidence for the openness of archaic societies in Latium, whereby people and groups seem to have moved across regions with what seems to have been a fair degree of mobility.
  • VU Research Portal

    VU Research Portal

    VU Research Portal Discourse Modes and Bases Adema, S.M. 2008 document version Publisher's PDF, also known as Version of record Link to publication in VU Research Portal citation for published version (APA) Adema, S. M. (2008). Discourse Modes and Bases: A Study of the Use of Tenses in Vergil's Aeneid. General rights Copyright and moral rights for the publications made accessible in the public portal are retained by the authors and/or other copyright owners and it is a condition of accessing publications that users recognise and abide by the legal requirements associated with these rights. • Users may download and print one copy of any publication from the public portal for the purpose of private study or research. • You may not further distribute the material or use it for any profit-making activity or commercial gain • You may freely distribute the URL identifying the publication in the public portal ? Take down policy If you believe that this document breaches copyright please contact us providing details, and we will remove access to the work immediately and investigate your claim. E-mail address: [email protected] Download date: 30. Sep. 2021 1. Tenses in the Aeneid: Discourse Modes and Bases, an Introduction Example (1), 2.12 – 17 quamquam animus meminisse horret luctuque refugit, Though my mind shudders to remember and has incipiam. fracti bello fatisque repulsi recoiled in pain, I will begin. Broken in war and ductores Danaum tot iam labentibus annis thwarted by the fates, the Danaan chiefs, now that so instar montis equum diuina Palladis arte many years were gliding by, build by Pallas’ divine art aedificant, sectaque intexunt abiete costas; a horse of mountaineous bulk, and interweave its ribs uotum pro reditu simulant; ea fama uagatur.
  • GENERAL INDEX'" Acanthus 54

    GENERAL INDEX'" Acanthus 54

    GENERAL INDEX'" acanthus 54. 372 astragaloi 466 acroterium 2 Athene 278, 335, 338, 381 Admetus 423 Attideum 362 aedicula 259 attire: oriental attire 312 A1cestes 423 Attis 12.3-4, 13, 14, 18, 29, 34, 43, Almo 349 56,58,59,82,83,85,108,120,121, altar 218. 221. 226-245a. 260. 276. 127, 140, 151, 155, 161, 162, 168, 303. 313. 342• 357. 358. 381 • 424. 171, 180, 195, 254, 266, 269, 272, 449. 457. 463 287, 301 , 304, 315, 333, 336, 343, Amor 129. 341 362, 372, 395, 466, 474, 475; in an amphora 98 attitude of meditation 466 (in anaxyrides 78. 79. 170. 253. 273. oriental dress); as a child 124, 274. 305. 309. 357. 384. 422 • 425. 142, 335, 338 (in oriental dress), 446.453 453; dancing attitude 36, 156, animals 140. 198. 210. 315; sea 253, 448 ; feminine type 35, 63- animals 341; animal skin 365.1. 65, 345; hermaphrodite 374 ; 3 79a-c; see Mithraeum; see also mourning 344.2; tristis 220 (in bear, boar, cow, deer, dog, ele­ oriental dress) 157, 249, 304; phant, fox, goat, griffin, hare, playing the syrinx 84; riding he-goat, horse, hound, lion, pan­ 140, 170; riding a lion 383 ther, pig, ram, snake, tortoise (female type); sitting on a lion antae: see the temple of Cybele (I) 330; sitting or riding 13; in a antefix (terracotta plate) II, 265, chariot drawn by four rams 347; 340, 346, 353, 397, 427, 430, 431, sitting on a rock 19, 41, 80, 82, 433 II3, 122, 382; lying on a rock Antium 469 309, 378, 384; reclining on a rock Antoninus Pius 225 394; standing on a rock 62 ; Apollo 91, 278, 286, 293, 335, 338, sitting on a base 37; sitting on a 344·3, 373, 38oc, 423 throne 52; standing on a pedestal apples 341 12.2; standing on a base 51,305, apse 344; see Metroon (362) 373, 447; standing cross-legged ara: ara Pietatis Augustae 2; see 241a, 273, 274 (mourning), 277, also altar 302, 312 (oriental attire), 357, arch of Titus 2, 200 384; standing 154, 201 (in ori­ archaic: see style ental dress), 236 (in Eastern archigallus 249, 446-448 dress), 316 (in oriental, dress), architrave: see Metroon (362) 318, 319, 324 (in oriental dress).
  • Marcus Tullius Cicero, on the Nature of the Gods (45 Bc)

    Marcus Tullius Cicero, on the Nature of the Gods (45 Bc)

    Cicero_0040 09/15/2005 09:31 AM THE ONLINE LIBRARY OF LIBERTY © Liberty Fund, Inc. 2005 http://oll.libertyfund.org/Home3/index.php MARCUS TULLIUS CICERO, ON THE NATURE OF THE GODS (45 BC) URL of this E-Book: http://oll.libertyfund.org/EBooks/Cicero_0040.pdf URL of original HTML file: http://oll.libertyfund.org/Home3/HTML.php?recordID=0040 ABOUT THE AUTHOR Cicero was a Roman lawyer and statesman who was active during the late Republic in resisting the rise of dictatorship. His polish style of writing Latin greatly influenced later generations. ABOUT THE BOOK Cicero’s detailed discussion of the Greeks’ theories of God and religion. THE EDITION USED De Natura Deorum (On the Nature of the Gods), trans. Francis Brooks (London: Methuen, 1896). COPYRIGHT INFORMATION The text of this edition is in the public domain. FAIR USE STATEMENT This material is put online to further the educational goals of Liberty Fund, Inc. Unless otherwise stated in the Copyright Information section above, this material may be used freely for educational and academic purposes. It may not be used in any way for profit. _______________________________________________________ TABLE OF CONTENTS http://oll.libertyfund.org/Home3/EBook.php?recordID=0040 Page 1 of 114 Cicero_0040 09/15/2005 09:31 AM PREFACE INTRODUCTION BOOK I. I. | II. | III. | IV. | V. | VI. | VII. | VIII. | IX. | X. | XI. | XII. | XIII. | XIV. | XV. | XVI. | XVII. | XVIII. | XIX. | XX. | XXI. | XXII. | XXIII. | XXIV. | XXV. | XXVI. | XXVII. | XXVIII. | XXIX. | XXX. | XXXI. | XXXII. | XXXIII. | XXXIV. | XXXV. | XXXVI. | XXXVII. | XXXVIII. | XXXIX. | XL. | XLI. | XLII. | XLIII. | XLIV. ENDNOTES BOOK II.
  • Roman Imperialism

    Roman Imperialism

    Roman Imperialism Tenney Frank Professor of Latin, Bryn Mawr College Batoche Books Kitchener 2003 Originally Published, 1914 Dedicated to G. F. This edition published 2003 Batoche Books [email protected] Contents Preface ................................................................................................................................................. 5 Chapter I: The People of Rome and Latium........................................................................................7 Chapter II: Rome Dominates Latium ................................................................................................ 14 Chapter III: Rome Creates a Confederation ...................................................................................... 23 Chapter IV: Rome Dominates Central Italy ...................................................................................... 32 Chapter V: The Foreign Policy of the Young Democracy and its Consequences ............................ 39 Chapter VI: Rome as an Imperial Democracy .................................................................................. 54 Chapter VII: The Federation Put to the Test .....................................................................................66 Chapter VIII: Sentimental Politics .................................................................................................... 80 Chapter IX: The Consequences of Sentimental Politics ................................................................... 93 Chapter X: Reaction Toward Practical Politics..............................................................................
  • The Aeneid Virgil

    The Aeneid Virgil

    The Aeneid Virgil TRANSLATED BY A. S. KLINE ROMAN ROADS MEDIA Classical education, from a Christian perspective, created for the homeschool. Roman Roads combines its technical expertise with the experience of established authorities in the field of classical education to create quality video courses and resources tailored to the homeschooler. Just as the first century roads of the Roman Empire were the physical means by which the early church spread the gospel far and wide, so Roman Roads Media uses today’s technology to bring timeless truth, goodness, and beauty into your home. By combining excellent instruction augmented with visual aids and examples, we help inspire in your children a lifelong love of learning. The Aeneid by Virgil translated by A. S. Kline This text was designed to accompany Roman Roads Media's 4-year video course Old Western Culture: A Christian Approach to the Great Books. For more information visit: www.romanroadsmedia.com. Other video courses by Roman Roads Media include: Grammar of Poetry featuring Matt Whitling Introductory Logic taught by Jim Nance Intermediate Logic taught by Jim Nance French Cuisine taught by Francis Foucachon Copyright © 2015 by Roman Roads Media, LLC Roman Roads Media 739 S Hayes St, Moscow, Idaho 83843 A ROMAN ROADS ETEXT The Aeneid Virgil TRANSLATED BY H. R. FAIRCLOUGH BOOK I Bk I:1-11 Invocation to the Muse I sing of arms and the man, he who, exiled by fate, first came from the coast of Troy to Italy, and to Lavinian shores – hurled about endlessly by land and sea, by the will of the gods, by cruel Juno’s remorseless anger, long suffering also in war, until he founded a city and brought his gods to Latium: from that the Latin people came, the lords of Alba Longa, the walls of noble Rome.