Results 1 to 10 of about 250 (158)
Catullus, c. 16: his pilosis, a new interpretation
Cuadernos de Literatura, 2021 In Catullus 16.10 the expression his pilosis has been rightly interpreted by scholars with an obscene meaning. This paper intends to add to that reading the consideration of his pilosis as a metapoetic expression, that is, with the sense that the pilosi ...
Marcos Carmignani
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Catullus in Late Imperial Greek Literature: the Case of Philostratus
Dictynna, 2021 Recently, suggestions of Latin influences on imperial Greek literature have been met with increasing acceptance. What was the place of Catullus from the second to the fourth century CE?
Flora Iff-Noël
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Rileggendo Catullo 1.9 (o patrona…)
Lexis, 2023 Following the lead of those critics who have judged Catull. 1.9 patrona uirgo as the result of an error christianus, the author proposes an emendation based on the comparison with the incipit of the introductory elegy of Meleager’s Garland.
Silvano, Luigi
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RIDE, 2023 Catullus Online, a collection of the author’s poems and a repository of the conjectures collected through the centuries, was published by Dániel Kiss with the support of the Abteilung für Griechische und Lateinische Philologie of the Ludwig-Maximilians ...
Martina Pensalfini
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Unspeakable Enjoyment in Catullus (80, 16, 11, 63)
Dictynna, 2021 There are forms of enjoyment in Catullus that cannot be understood within the norms of pleasure as opposed to pain or unpleasure. This is an enjoyment that Freud would claim is beyond the pleasure principle, and thus integrally related to aggression ...
Paul Allen Miller
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Aitia, 2016 Catullus’ poem 64 is a highly complex text, the interpretation of which has long divided scholarship. In the present paper I look at possible political resonances of the epyllion in its historical context.
Annemarie Ambühl
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Il carme V di Catullo in Torquato Tasso [PDF]
Parole Rubate, 2022 The essay offers a review of the occurrences of Catullus’ fifth poem within Torquato Tasso’s works, and it aims at contextualizing all these allusions while also discussing the use of the intertextuality and its diachronic evolution.
Giandamiano Bovi
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CATULLUS EN KROG: GEBRUIK VAN 'N PERSONA AS METAFOOR VIR DIE KREATIEWE PROSES VAN SKRYF
Akroterion, 2012 <p>You died two thousand years ago, Catullus, <br /> Myriads since then have walked the earth you knew<br /> All their long lives and faded into nothing, <br /> And still across that waste men think of you.</p><p>J C ...
M. Blanckenberg
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Il passer epicureo: Lucrezio nei carmi 2 e 3 di Catullo
Annali Online dell'Università di Ferrara. Sezione Lettere, 2020 The aim of this article is to demonstrate that the passer in Catullus’ cc. 2 and 3 is a symbol for the epicurean poet Lucretius. In c. 2 Catullus describes Lucretius’ bond with the epicurean sapientia (the puella) and hopes for himself to achieve peace ...
Nicola Piacenza
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The first Modern Greek translation of Catullus’ poems by Gustave Laffon
thersites. Journal for Transcultural Presences & Diachronic Identities from Antiquity to Date, 2019 The reception of Catullus has a long history in Western Europe. A lot of critical editions, translations and commentaries were composed for his work. In 19th century Greece there are a few translations of some of Catullus’ poems.
Vasileios Pappas
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