Stavros Frangoulidis et Stephen Harrison (éd.), Life, Love and Death in Latin Poetry: Studies in Honor of Theodore D. Papanghelis, Berlin - Boston, 2018.

Éditeur : De Gruyter
Collection : Trends in Classics-Supplmentary Volumes 61
xvi, 329 pages
ISBN : ISBN: 978-3-11-059618-2
119.95 € / $137.99 / £108.99

Inspired by Theodore Papanghelis' Propertius: A Hellenistic Poet on Love and Death (1987), this collective volume brings together seventeen contributions, written by an international team of experts, exploring the different ways in which Latin authors and some of their modern readers created narratives of life, love and death. Taken together the papers offer stimulating readings of Latin texts over many centuries, examined in a variety of genres and from various perspectives: poetics and authorial self-fashioning; intertextuality; fiction and ‘reality'; gender and queer studies; narratological readings; temporality and aesthetics; genre and meta-genre; structures of the narrative and transgression of boundaries on the ideological and the formalistic level; reception; meta-dramatic and feminist accounts-the female voice. Overall, the articles offer rich insights into the handling and development of these narratives from Classical Greece through Rome up to modern English poetry.

Table of Contents

E.J. Kenney, Dedicatio

Prologue

Stavros Frangoulidis and Stephen Harrison, “Introduction: Life, Love and Death in Latin Poetry”.

Part I: Roman Elegy

Roy Gibson, “Propertius and the Unstructured Self”.
Jacqueline Fabre-Serris, “Love and Death in Propertius 1.10, 1.13 and 2.15: Poetic and Polemical Games with Lucretius, Gallus and Virgil”.
Gareth Williams, “From Grave to Rave: Reading ‘Reality' in Propertius 4.7 and 4.8”.
S. J. Heyworth, “Place and Meaning in Tibullus, Lygdamus, Sulpicia”.
William W. Batstone, “Sulpicia and the Speech of Men”.
Stephen Harrison, “Ovid's Literary Entrance: Propertian and Horatian Traces?”.

Part II: Augustan and Neronian Epic

Alison Sharrock, “Till Death do us Part … or Join: Love beyond Death in Ovid's Metamorphoses”.
David Konstan, “Death and Life in Lucan”.

Part III: Historiography-Lyric Poetry, Erotic Epistolography and Epigram

Andrew M. Feldherr, “The Music of Time: Sallust's Sempronia (Cat. 25) and Horace's Lyce (Odes 4.13)”.
Anastasia-Erasmia Peponi, “Against Aesthetic Distance: Ovid, Proust and the Hedonic Impulse”.
Alison Keith, “Epicurean Philosophical Perspectives in (and on) [Vergil] Catalepton 5”.

Part IV: Roman Drama and Novel

Stavros Frangoulidis, “Aphrodisia and the Poenulus of Plautus: The Case of Agorastocles”.
David Wray, “Stoic Moral Perfectionism and the Queer Art of Failure: Toward a Theory of Senecan Tragedy”.
Niall W. Slater, “Resurrection Woman: Love, Death and (After)Life in Petronius's  Widow of Ephesus”.

Part V: Reception

Andrew Laird, “Love and Death in Renaissance Latin Bucolic: The Chronis and its Origins (Bibliotheca Nacional de México Ms. 1631)”.
Gesine Manuwald, “The Pope as Arsonist and Christian Salvation: Peter Causton's  Londini Conflagratio Carmen”.
Efrossini Spentzou, “Many Un/happy Returns from Eurydice”.

Publications by Theodore D. Papanghelis

Contributors
General Index
Index Locorum

Source : De Gruyter