Results 81 to 90 of about 3,094 (213)
, 1889 Psyche: A Journal of Entomology, Volume 5, Issue 160-164, Page 274-278, 1889.
wiley +1 more source
Classical Dialogue: Allusion and intertextuality in Charl-Pierre Naudé’s Against the Light
Tydskrif vir Letterkunde, 2017 The contemporary Afrikaans poet Charl-Pierre Naudé is one of the most promising voices in South African poetry today. Following two award-winning Afrikaans collections, Naudé s debut collection in English, Against the Light (2007), demonstrates learned ...
Jeffrey Murray
doaj
News Feature: To understand the plight of insects, entomologists look to the past. [PDF]
Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A, 2021 McDermott A.
europepmc +1 more source
CATULLUS MOTIVISKA OMKASTNINGAR En jämförelse mellan bildspråket i Catullus 64 och dikterna om Lesbia [PDF]
Denna uppsats syfte var att undersöka gemensamma motiv i Catullus 64 och Catullus dikter om Lesbia, för att därigenom avgöra huruvida Catullus använder karaktären Ariadne som en förlängning av sin egen litteraturpersona.
Andersson, Vera
core
Butterfly classification and species discovery using genomics. [PDF]
Taxon Rep Int Lepid Surv, 2023 Zhang J +4 more
europepmc +1 more source
, 2004 Catullus 63, the poem on Attis' self-castration, regret, and final subjection to the goddess Cybele, has been called 'the most remarkable poetical creation in the Latin language'. Scholarly debate has focused on the poem's relationship to the myths and cults of Attis and Cybele, its dependence on Hellenistic models, its meanings for a Roman audience ...
Nauta, R.R., Harder, M.A.
openaire +2 more sources
The "Dangles" - Wrist, Finger and Thumb Drop: A Case Report of Saturday Night Palsy and a Historical and Molecular Detour. [PDF]
Cureus, 2021 Kesserwani H.
europepmc +1 more source
Catullus 32: Fututiones with Ipsitilla
Catullus poem 32 has traditionally been read as describing an afternoon assignation with a prostitute. The reinterpretation offered here reads the poem not as a one-off piece about a figure mentioned nowhere else in Catullus, but rather as a poem that ...
Ferriss-Hill, Jennifer
core +1 more source
Greek, Roman, and Byzantine Studies, 2003 Both poems end with a twist that contradicts what precedes, with Sappho asserting the possibility of self-control and Catullus sermonizing about otium.
Garry Wills
doaj
A Hebrew Echo of Catullus’ Passer circa 1400?
Rassegna Iberistica, 2018 Against the background of a long standing tradition which sees the Hispano-Jewish culture of the late Middle Ages in terms of decline and isolationism, the article attempts to analyse – and argue for an echo of Catullus’ Carmina in – a Hebrew poem of ...
Gutwirth, Eleazar
doaj +1 more source