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Originally published in 1949, Gilbert Highet's seminal The Classical Tradition is a herculean feat of comparative literature and a landmark publication in the history of classical reception. As Highet states in the opening lines of his Preface, this book outlines ""the chief ways in which Greek and Latin influence has moulded the literatures of western Europe and America"". With that simple statement, Highet takes his reader on a sweeping exploration of the history of western literature. To summarize what he covers is a near-impossible task. Discussions of Ovid and French literature of the Mid
Comparative literature --- Classical and modern. --- Modern and classical.
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Paradise Lost is widely regarded as one of the most influential poems in the English language. This volume looks at Milton's epic from many different critical and theoretical perspectives and offers students and researchers multiple ways of engaging with a writer whom many critics consider the equal of William Shakespeare. --
Milton, John, --- Comparative literature --- Epic poetry, English --- Fall of man in literature. --- Classical and modern. --- History and criticism. --- Paradise lost (Milton, John)
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The first journal exclusively dedicated to the reception of Greek and Roman antiquity by other cultures, from the ancient world to the present time, International Journal of Classical Tradition's primary focus is on the creative use of the ancient Greco-Roman heritage in a broad range of scholarly endeavors. Articles are published in five languages. The journal includes articles, short notes, research reports, review articles, and news of the field. The official journal of the International Society for the Classical Tradition.
Philosophical anthropology --- Philosophy --- Comparative literature --- Civilization, Western --- Arts, Modern --- Classicism --- Civilization, Classical --- Littérature comparée --- Civilisation occidentale --- Arts modernes --- Classicisme --- Civilisation ancienne --- Classical and modern --- Periodicals --- Modern and classical --- Classical influences --- Periodicals. --- Ancienne et moderne --- Périodiques --- Moderne et ancienne --- Influence ancienne --- Literature, Comparative --- Civilization, Classical. --- Classicism. --- Classical influences. --- Classical and modern. --- Modern and classical. --- Arts and Humanities --- History --- Society and Culture --- Literature --- Arts and Humanities. --- Society and Culture. --- Literature, Comparative - Classical and modern - Periodicals. --- Literature, Comparative - Modern and classical - Periodicals. --- Civilization, Western - Classical influences - Periodicals. --- Arts, Modern - Classical influences - Periodicals. --- Classicism - Periodicals. --- Civilization, Classical - Periodicals. --- Cultuur. --- Klassieke oudheid. --- Receptie. --- Classical philology. --- Influence
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"Rewriting the Ancient World looks at how and why the ancient world, including not only the Greeks and Romans, but also Jews and Christians, has been rewritten in popular fictions of the modern world. The fascination that ancient society holds for later periods in the Western world is as noticeable in popular fiction as it is in other media, for there is a vast body of work either set in, or interacting with, classical models, themes and societies. These works of popular fiction encompass a very wide range of society, and the examination of the interaction between these books and the world of classics provides a fascinating study of both popular culture and example of classical reception. Contributors are: Eran Almagor, Emily Chow-Kambitsch, Claudia Caia Julia Fratini, Lily Glasner, Tal Ilan, Anat Koplowitz-Breier, Lisa Maurice, Haim Perlmutter, Amanda Potter, Anne Sinha, Hamish Williams, Dor Yacobi"--Provided by publisher.
Popular literature --- English fiction --- American fiction --- Historical fiction --- Comparative literature --- Civilization, Ancient, in literature. --- Greeks in literature. --- Romans in literature. --- Jews in literature. --- Christians in literature. --- History and criticism. --- Classical and modern.
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This is a wide-ranging collection of essays on ancient Roman literary careers and their reception in later European literature, with contributions by leading experts. Starting from the three major Roman models for constructing a literary career - Virgil (the rota Vergiliana), Horace and Ovid - the volume then looks at alternative and counter-models in antiquity: Propertius, Juvenal, Cicero and Pliny. A range of post-antique responses to the ancient patterns is examined, from Dante to Wordsworth, and including Petrarch, Shakespeare, Milton, Marvell, Dryden and Goethe. These chapters pose the question of the continuing relevance of ancient career models as ideas of authorship change over the centuries, leading to varying engagements and disengagements with classical literary careers. The volume also considers other ways of concluding or extending a literary career, such as bookburning and figurative metempsychosis.
Authors and patrons --- Authors and readers --- Authorship --- Comparative literature --- European literature --- Latin literature --- Authoring (Authorship) --- Writing (Authorship) --- Literature --- Readers and authors --- Literary patronage --- Maecenatism --- Patronage of literature --- Sponsorship of literature --- Art patronage --- Literary patrons --- Literature and state --- History --- Classical and modern --- Modern and classical --- Classical influences --- History and criticism --- Appreciation --- History and criticism. --- History. --- Classical influences. --- Classical and modern. --- Modern and classical. --- Arts and Humanities
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This wide-ranging collection, consisting of 50 essays by leading international scholars in a variety of fields, provides an overview of the reception history of a major literary genre from Greco-Roman antiquity to the present day. Section I considers how the 5th- and 4th-century Athenian comic poets defined themselves and their plays, especially in relation to other major literary forms. It then moves on to the Roman world and to the reception of Greek comedy there in art and literature. Section II deals with the European reception of Greek and Roman comedy in the Medieval, Renaissance, and Early Modern periods, and with the European stage tradition of comic theater more generally. Section III treats the handling of Greco-Roman comedy in the modern world, with attention not just to literary translations and stage-productions, but to more modern media such as radio and film. The collection will be of interest to students of ancient comedy as well as to all those concerned with how literary and theatrical traditions are passed on from one time and place to another, and adapted to meet local conditions and concerns.
Greek drama (Comedy) --- Latin drama (Comedy) --- Comparative literature --- Comédie grecque --- Comédie latine --- Littérature comparée --- History and criticism. --- Classical and modern --- Histoire et critique --- Ancienne et moderne --- Henderson, Jeffrey, --- Comédie grecque --- Comédie latine --- Littérature comparée --- History and criticism --- Greek comedy. --- Roman comedy. --- reception. --- satire.
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"The quarrel between the ancients and the moderns was an old dispute when it was resumed with special ferocity in the later seventeenth century as writers and artists, their friends and patrons, debated how far to risk the freedom to innovate. In this book Joseph M. Levine argues that it was this tension that gave unity to the cultural life of the period and helped define its baroque character. He also asserts that, contrary to public opinion, neither side won - even as modern superiority was being proclaimed in philosophy and the sciences, the precedence of the ancients was being reaffirmed in literature and the arts."--Jacket.
English literature --- Ancients and moderns, Quarrel of. --- Baroque literature --- Ancients and moderns, Quarrel of --- English --- Languages & Literatures --- English Literature --- Literature, Baroque --- European literature --- Battle of the books --- Literary tradition --- Moderns and ancients, Quarrel of --- Quarrel of ancients and moderns --- Tradition in literature --- Classicism --- French literature --- Comparative literature --- History and criticism. --- History and criticism --- Classical and modern --- Modern and classical --- Evelyn, John, --- Dryden, John, --- Saint-Evremond, --- Wren, Christopher, --- J. E. --- E., J. --- I. E. --- E., I. --- Phileleutheros, --- Philocepos, --- Marguetel de Saint-Denis, Charles de, --- Saint-Evremond, Charles de Marguetel de Saint-Denis, --- Saint-Denis, Charles de Marguetel de, --- Saint-Evremont, --- St. Evremont, --- Criticism and interpretation. --- Great Britain --- England --- France --- History --- Civilization --- French influences. --- Classical influences. --- Intellectual life --- Dryden, John --- Drāydan, Jawn, --- Dryden, --- Author of Absalom & Achitophel, --- Author of Absalom and Achitophel, --- Absalom & Achitophel, Author of, --- Drydon, John, --- Bays, --- Bayes, --- Person of quality, --- D-n, --- Driden, John, --- Drajden, Džon, --- Драјден, Џон,
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