David F. Bright, then Vice President for Arts and Sciences and Dean of Emory College, and Peter Bing, Chair of the Classics Department, deserve special thanks. The Office of the Dean of Emory College and the Department of Classics hosted the institute and offered generous support of its activities, both formal and informal. First I would like to thank the National Endowment for the Humanities for funding the 1994 summer institute "Reading Vergil's Aeneid in the Humanities Curriculum," in which this volume found its origin. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10Ĭontents Acknowledgments Editor's Introductionġ. Aeneid 1: An Epic Programme Christine PerkellĢ. Dis Aliter Visum: SelfTelling and Theodicy in Aeneid 2 W. R. Johnsonģ. Imitating Troy: A Reading of Aeneid 3 Ralph HexterĤ. Varium et Mutabile: Voices of Authority in Aeneid 4 Sarah Spenceĥ. Aeneid 5: Poetry and Parenthood Joseph FarrellĦ. Viewing the Spectacula of Aeneid 6 Eleanor Winsor Leachħ. The Birth of War: A Reading of Aeneid 7 Sara MackĨ. Aeneid 8: Images of Rome Anthony J. Boyleĩ. The Man Who Was Not There: Aeneas and Absence in Aeneid 9 Susan Ford Wiltshireġ0. Epic Violence, Epic Order: Killings, Catalogues, and the Role of the Reader in Aeneid 10 Denis Feeneyġ1. Aeneid 11: The Saddest Book William S. Andersonġ2. Aeneid 12: Unity in Closure Michael C. J. Putnamġ3. The Aeneid as Foundation Story Gary B. Milesġ4. The Women of the Aeneid: Vanishing Bodies, Lingering Voices S. Georgia Nugentġ5. Vergil and Apollonius Charles Rowan Beyeġ6. Five Hundred Years of Rendering the Aeneid in English William S. AndersonĪcknowledgments Many people and institutions played critical roles in bringing this volume to fruition, and it is a great pleasure for me to be able now to acknowledge with gratitude their efforts and commitment. Copyright © 1999 by the University of Oklahoma Press, Norman, Publishing Division of the University. All rights reserved. Manufactured in the U.S.A. The paper in this book meets the guidelines for permanence and durability of the Committee on Production Guidelines for Book Longevity of the Council on Library Resources. 1. Virgil. Aeneis. 2. Aeneas (Legendary character) in literature. 3. Epic poetry, Latin-History and criticism. 4. Rome- In literature. I. Perkell, Christine G. II. Series. cm. - (Oklahoma series in classical culture; v. 23) Includes bibliographical references.
Library of Congress CataloginginPublication Data Reading Vergil's Aeneid : an interpretive guide / edited by Christine Perkell. Reading Vergil's Aeneid An Interpretive Guide Edited by Christine Perkell University of Oklahoma Press: Norman Oklahoma Series in Classical Culture Series Editor Susan Ford Wiltshire, Vanderbilt University Advisory Board Alfred S. Bradford, University of Oklahoma Ward W. Briggs, Jr., University of South Carolina Susan Guettel Cole, State University of New York, Buffalo Carolyn J. Dewald, University of Southern California Thomas M. Falkner, The College of Wooster Elaine Fantham, Princeton University Nancy FelsonRubin, University of Georgia Arther Ferrill, University of Washington Helene P. Foley, Barnard College Ronald J. Leprohon, University of Toronto Thomas R. Martin, College of the Holy Cross A. Geoffrey Woodhead, Corpus Christi College, Cambridge/Ohio State University Reading Vergil's Aeneid Oklahoma Series in Classical Culture
Polyptoton in the aeneid fitzgerald series#
An Interpretive Guide (Oklahoma Series in Classical Culture, Book 23)
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