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Énéide --- --Livre I --- --Virgile, --- --Latin poetry. --- 18.45 Latin language. --- Latin poetry. --- Virgile, --- Virgile, 70-19 av JC
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Énéide --- --Livre II --- --Poetry --- Virgil --- Legends --- Epic poetry, Latin --- Aeneas (Legendary character) --- Virgile, --- Poetry --- Virgil. --- Legends - Rome - Poetry --- Aeneas (Legendary character) - Poetry --- Virgile, 70-19 av JC
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Virgile, --- Énéide --- --Livre IX --- --Aeneas (Legendary character) --- Epic poetry, Latin --- Poetry --- Aeneas (Legendary character) --- Epic poetry, Latin. --- Poetry. --- -Epic poetry, Latin --- Latin epic poetry --- Latin poetry --- Aeneas (Legendary character) - Poetry --- Virgile, 70-19 av JC
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Book VIII is one of the most attractive and important books of Virgil's Aeneid. It includes the visit of Aaneas to the site of the future Rome, the story of Hercules and Cacus, the episode between Venus and Vulcan and the description of the great symbolic shield of Aeneas. Mr Gransden's introduction relates this book to the Aeneid as a whole considers the text in various aspects: the topography, Virgil's sense of history, his typology and symbolism, his literary style and his influence on subsequent vernacular poetry. The commentary discusses points of special interest and difficulty in interpretation, style and prosody and gives detailed explanation of the many allusions in Book VIII to customs, legends, traditions and historical events. This is primarily a textbook for university students and sixth-formers, but it also contains material which may be of interest to students of English and comparative literature.
Virgile (0070-0019 av. J.-C.). Énéide --- -Epic poetry, Latin --- Aeneas (Legendary character) --- Epic poetry, Latin --- Legends --- Latin epic poetry --- Latin poetry --- Poetry --- Epic poetry, Latin. --- Poetry. --- Aeneas (Legendary character) - Poetry --- Legends - Rome - Poetry
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Poetry --- Comparative literature --- Classical Latin literature --- Thematology --- Virgil --- anno 500-1499 --- Chansons de geste --- Epic poetry, French --- French poetry --- Poésie épique française --- Poésie française --- History and criticism --- Roman influences --- Histoire et critique --- Influence romaine --- Virgil. --- Influence --- History and criticism. --- Poésie épique française --- Poésie française --- Influence. --- Chansons de geste - History and criticism. --- ENEIDE --- CHANSONS DE GESTE --- CHANSON DE GESTE
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Aeneas (Legendary character) --- Legends --- Epic poetry, Latin --- Poetry --- -Epic poetry, Latin --- -Folk tales --- Traditions --- Urban legends --- Folklore --- Latin epic poetry --- Latin poetry --- -Poetry --- -Latin epic poetry --- Folk tales --- Virgil --- Aeneas (Legendary character) - Poetry --- Legends - Rome - Poetry --- Virgile (70-19 av. j-c.) --- Eneide --- Critique et interpretation
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Virgil's Aeneid invites its reader to identify with the Roman nation whose origins and destiny it celebrates. But, as J. D. Reed argues in Virgil's Gaze, the great Roman epic satisfies this identification only indirectly--if at all. In retelling the story of Aeneas' foundational journey from Troy to Italy, Virgil defines Roman national identity only provisionally, through oppositions to other ethnic identities--especially Trojan, Carthaginian, Italian, and Greek--oppositions that shift with the shifting perspective of the narrative. Roman identity emerges as multivalent and constantly changing rather than unitary and stable. The Roman self that the poem gives us is capacious--adaptable to a universal nationality, potentially an imperial force--but empty at its heart. However, the incongruities that produce this emptiness are also what make the Aeneid endlessly readable, since they forestall a single perspective and a single notion of the Roman. Focusing on questions of narratology, intertextuality, and ideology, Virgil's Gaze offers new readings of such major episodes as the fall of Troy, the pageant of heroes in the underworld, the death of Turnus, and the disconcertingly sensual descriptions of the slain Euryalus, Pallas, and Camilla. While advancing a highly original argument, Reed's wide-ranging study also serves as an ideal introduction to the poetics and principal themes of the Aeneid.
National characteristics, Roman, in literature. --- Romains dans la littérature --- Virgil. --- National characteristics, Roman, in literature --- Virgil --- Romains dans la littérature --- Nationalbewusstsein. --- Vergilius Maro, Publius, --- Vergilius Maro, Publius. --- Aeneis (Virgil). --- Virgil - Aeneis --- Virgile (0070-0019 av. J.-C. ) --- Virgile (0070-0019 av. J.-C.). Énéide --- Caractère national romain --- Thèmes, motifs --- Dans la littérature
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Les lettrés du Moyen Âge ont trouvé dans le commentaire de Servius à Virgile une ample matière mythographique et une méthode de lecture active, pouvant nourrir l'interprétation des poètes antiques et l’invention de nouvelles fictions. Jusqu’à la fin de la Renaissance les éditions de l’Énéide n’étaient pas séparées de ces gloses, dont nous publions ici le premier livre, traduit intégralement pour la première fois en français.Plutôt que d’isoler ce qui relèverait plus spécifiquement de la mythographie, nous avons voulu permettre au lecteur d’aujourd’hui, peu familiarisé avec les anciens grammairiens, d’en apprécier la foisonnante multiplicité d’approches. Expliquer la complexité des formules poétiques, comme le fait Servius, n’est pas seulement faire œuvre d’éducateur, c’est un geste herméneutique qui révèle la richesse polysémique des mythes et des fictions. Les anciens qui apprenaient à lire dans Virgile trouvaient dans les mythes une initiation à toutes les sciences, et leur pratique de l’interprétation était assez ouverte pour laisser libre cours à l’imagination. C’est le poète à l’œuvre que révèle la lecture de Servius, dans sa manière de donner sens aux choses par les mots. L’ensemble des gloses antiques et médiévales transmises depuis le IVe siècle sous le nom de Servius fait partie du patrimoine culturel européen, pour avoir exercé des générations de lecteurs à relier culture lettrée, connaissance de la nature et sciences de l’homme.
Epic poetry, Latin --- Poésie épique latine --- History and criticism. --- Histoire et critique --- Virgil. --- Aeneas --- In literature --- History and criticism --- Virgile (0070-0019 av. J.-C.). Énéide --- Poésie épique latine --- In literature. --- Epic poetry, Latin - History and criticism --- Virgil. - Aeneis. - Liber 1
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Classical philology. --- Literature --- Philologie ancienne --- Littérature --- History and criticism --- Histoire et critique --- History and criticism. --- Classical philology --- -Belles-lettres --- Western literature (Western countries) --- World literature --- Philology --- Authors --- Authorship --- Philology, Classical --- Classical antiquities --- Greek language --- Greek literature --- Greek philology --- Humanism --- Latin language --- Latin literature --- Latin philology --- -History and criticism --- Littérature --- Appraisal of books --- Books --- Evaluation of literature --- Criticism --- Literary style --- Appraisal --- Evaluation --- Literature - History and criticism. --- Tertullien (septimius florens tertullianus) --- Duras (marguerite donnadieu, dite), ecrivain et cineaste francaise, 1914-1996 --- Galien (claude), medecin grec, 131?-201? --- Pindare, poete lyrique grec, 518-438 av. j.-c. --- Augustin (saint ; 354-430) --- Virgile (70-19 av. j-c.) --- Eneide --- Herodote, historien grec, 484?-425? --- Lactance --- Lucrece (titus lucretius carus), poete latin, vers 98-55 av. j.c. --- Manzoni (alessandro), ecrivain italien, 1785-1873 --- Pasolini (pier paolo), cineaste italien, 1922-1975 --- Latin (langue) --- Histoire --- Grec (langue) --- Civilisation latine --- Civilisation grecque --- Critique et interpretation
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