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  • MPI Ethno. Forsch.  (2)
  • Latin  (2)
  • Turkish
  • 2015-2019  (2)
  • Literature and literary studies  (2)
  • 1
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    Ovid, Amores (Book 1) (2016)
    Cambridge : Open Book Publishers
    Details
    ISBN: 1783741643 , 1783741651 , 178374166X , 9781783741649 , 9781783741632 , 9781783741625 , 9781783741663 , 9781783741656
    Language: English , Latin
    Pages: 1 Online-Ressource (264 pages) , color illustrations
    Series Statement: [Classics textbooks v. 6]
    Series Statement: Dickinson College commentaries v. 2
    Uniform Title: Amores Liber 1
    Keywords: Ovid ; Ovid ; Love poetry, Latin Translations into English ; Erotic poetry, Latin Translations into English ; Amores (Ovid) ; Classical texts New ; Language ; linguistics ; Literature and literary studies ; Poetry by individual poets ; Poetry ; Translation and interpretation ; FOREIGN LANGUAGE STUDY ; Latin ; Love poetry, Latin ; Erotic poetry, Latin ; Poetry ; Love poetry ; Erotic poetry ; Translations ; Textbooks ; Love poetry ; Erotic poetry ; Poetry ; Textbooks ; Ovid
    Abstract: "From Catullus to Horace, the tradition of Latin erotic poetry produced works of literature which are still read throughout the world. Ovid's Amores, written in the first century BC, is arguably the best-known and most popular collection in this tradition. Born in 43 BC, Ovid was educated in Rome in preparation for a career in public services before finding his calling as a poet. He may have begun writing his Amores as early as 25 BC. Although influenced by poets such as Catullus, Ovid demonstrates a much greater awareness of the funny side of love than any of his predecessors. The Amores is a collection of romantic poems centered on the poet's own complicated love life: he is involved with a woman, Corinna, who is sometimes unobtainable, sometimes compliant, and often difficult and domineering. Whether as a literary trope, or perhaps merely as a human response to the problems of love in the real world, the principal focus of these poems is the poet himself, and his failures, foolishness, and delusions. By the time he was in his forties, Ovid was Rome's most important living poet; his Metamorphoses, a kaleidoscopic epic poem about love and hatred among the gods and mortals, is one of the most admired and influential books of all time. In AD 8, Ovid was exiled by Augustus to Romania, for reasons that remain obscure. He died there in AD 17. The Amores were originally published in five books, but reissued around 1 AD in their current three-book form. This edition of the first book of the collection contains the complete Latin text of Book 1, along with commentary, notes and full vocabulary. Both entertaining and thought-provoking, this book will provide an invaluable aid to students of Latin and general readers alike. This book contain embedded audio files of the original text read aloud by Aleksandra Szypowska."--Publisher's website
    Abstract: Preface -- Abbreviations -- 1. The Life of Ovid -- 2. The Amores -- 3. The Manuscript Tradition of Ovid's Amores / by Bart Huelsenbeck, with the assistance of Dan Plekhov -- 4. Select Bibliography -- 5. Scansion -- Prosody -- Elision -- The elegiac couplet -- Reading aloud -- 6. Epigram: preface from the author -- Notes on the Epigram -- 7. Amores 1.1: Ovid finds his muse -- Suggested reading -- Amores1.1 -- Notes -- 8. Amores 1.2: Conquered by Cupid -- Suggested reading -- Amores 1.2 -- Notes -- 9. Amores 1.3: Just give me a chance -- Suggested reading Amores 1.3 -- Notes -- 10. Amores 1.4: Secret signs -- Appendix: the vir -- Suggested reading -- Amores 1.4 -- Notes -- 11. Amores 1.5: The siesta -- Suggested reading -- Amores 1.5 -- Notes -- 12. Amores 1.6: On the doorstep -- Suggested reading -- Amores 1.6 -- Notes -- 13. Amores 1.7: Violence and love -- Suggested reading -- Amores 1.7 -- Notes -- 14. Amores 1.8: The bad influence -- Suggested reading -- Amores 1.8 -- Notes -- 15. Amores 1.9: Love and war -- Suggested reading -- Amores 1.9 -- Notes -- 16. Amores 1.10: Love for sale -- Suggested reading -- Amores 1.10 -- Notes -- 17. Amores 1.11: Sending a message -- Suggested reading -- Amores 1.11 -- Notes -- 18. Amores 1.12: Shooting messengers -- Amores 1.12 -- Notes -- 19. Amores 1.13: Oh how I hate to get up in the morning -- Suggested reading -- Amores 1.13 -- Notes -- 20. Amores 1.14: Bad hair -- Suggested reading -- Amores 1.14 -- Notes -- 21. Amores 1.15: Poetic immortality -- Suggested reading -- Amores 1.15 -- Notes -- Full vocabulary for Ovid's Amores, Book 1.
    Note: Available through Open Book Publishers , Includes bibliographical references (pages 11-12) , Text in Latin; introductory material, notes and translation in English
    URL: kostenfrei
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  • 2
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    Ovid, Metamorphoses, 3.511-733 : Latin text with introduction, commentary, glossary of terms, vocabulary aid and study questions (2016)
    Cambridge, UK : Open Book Publishers
    Details
    ISBN: 1783740841 , 178374085X , 1783740868 , 1783740833 , 1783740825 , 9781783740857 , 9781783740833 , 9781783740840 , 9781783740826 , 9781783740864
    Language: English , Latin
    Pages: 1 Online-Ressource (xii, 245 pages) , illustrations (some color)
    Series Statement: Classics textbooks series fifth volume
    Uniform Title: Metamorphoses Liber 3, lines 511-733
    Parallel Title: Erscheint auch als Ovid, 43 B.C.-17 A.D. or 18 A.D Ovid, Metamorphoses, 3.511-733
    Keywords: Ovid Criticism and interpretation ; Pentheus Poetry ; Ovid ; Ovid ; Metamorphoses (Ovid) ; LITERARY CRITICISM ; Ancient & Classical ; POETRY ; Ancient & Classical ; Classical texts New ; Language ; linguistics ; Literature and literary studies ; Poetry by individual poets ; Poetry ; Translation and interpretation ; Criticism, interpretation, etc ; Poetry ; Textbooks ; Textbooks ; Pentheus
    Abstract: "This extract from Ovid's 'Theban History' recounts the confrontation of Pentheus, king of Thebes, with his divine cousin, Bacchus, the god of wine. Notwithstanding the warnings of the seer Tiresias and the cautionary tale of a character Acoetes (perhaps Bacchus in disguise), who tells of how the god once transformed a group of blasphemous sailors into dolphins, Pentheus refuses to acknowledge the divinity of Bacchus or allow his worship at Thebes. Enraged, yet curious to witness the orgiastic rites of the nascent cult, Pentheus conceals himself in a grove on Mt. Cithaeron near the locus of the ceremonies. But in the course of the rites he is spotted by the female participants who rush upon him in a delusional frenzy, his mother and sisters in the vanguard, and tear him limb from limb. The episode abounds in themes of abiding interest, not least the clash between the authoritarian personality of Pentheus, who embodies 'law and order', masculine prowess, and the martial ethos of his city, and Bacchus, a somewhat effeminate god of orgiastic excess, who revels in the delusional and the deceptive, the transgression of boundaries, and the blurring of gender distinctions. This course book offers a wide-ranging introduction, the original Latin text, study aids with vocabulary, and an extensive commentary. Designed to stretch and stimulate readers, Gildenhard and Zissos's incisive commentary will be of particular interest to students of Latin at AS and undergraduate level. It extends beyond detailed linguistic analysis to encourage critical engagement with Ovid's poetry and discussion of the most recent scholarly thought."--Publisher's website
    Abstract: Acknowledgements -- Abbreviations -- Symbols and Terms -- Reference Works -- Grammatical Terms -- Ancient Literature -- Introduction. 1. Ovid and His Times -- 2. Ovid Literary Progression: Elegy to Epic -- 3. The Metamorphoses: A Literary Monstrum -- 3a. Genre Matters -- 3b. A Collection of Metamorphic Tales -- 3c. A Universal History -- 3d. Anthropological Epic -- 3e. A Reader Digest of Greek and Latin Literature -- 4. Ovid Theban Narrative -- 5. The Set Text: Pentheus and Bacchus -- 5a. Sources and Intertexts -- 5b. The Personnel of the Set Text -- 6. The Bacchanalia and Roman Culture -- Text -- Commentary. 511- 6: Tiresias Warning to Pentheus -- 527- 1: Pentheus Rejection of Bacchus -- 531- 3: Pentheus Speech -- 572- 91: The Captive Acoetes and his Tale -- 692- 33: Pentheus Gruesome Demise -- Appendices -- 1. Versification -- 2. Glossary of Rhetorical and Syntactic Figures -- Bibliography.
    Note: Includes bibliographical references (pages 241-245) , Text in original Latin, with introduction and commentary in English
    URL: kostenfrei
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