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Cervantes’Numanciaas Tragedy and as Tragicomedy

Bulletin of Hispanic Studies, 1987
This article is intended as both a sequel and a riposte to that by Frederick A. de Armas on ‘Classical Tragedy and Cervantes’ La Numancia’, 1 a provocative, though hitherto neglected study which, o...
exaly   +2 more sources

Amity and Enmity in Cervantes's La Numancia

Hispania, 2000
Enmity and amity govern the comportment of the opposite parties in the Numancia and contribute to its tragic end. Contrary to what some critics have suggested, Scipio does not conduct himself as an astute Machiavellian leader. The enmity, arrogance, and misguided cunning he displays towards the Numantians betray Machiavelli's sense of prudence ...
exaly   +2 more sources

Numancia destruida : tragedia

2021
A 250/207(16)
López de Ayala, Ignacio, m. 1789   +2 more
openaire   +3 more sources

Numancia : "nuestra historia"

Bulletin of the Comediantes, 2004
La forma teatral de Numancia difiere de la de todas lasotras obras dramáticas del Siglo de Oro en varios aspectos: la distribución de jornadas (o actos); la extraña simetría de entradas y salidas de los personajes, de la versificación, de las figuras alegóricas y del simbolismo de subidas y caídas; la presentación de oraciones extensas y hortatorias ...
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Sagunto y Numancia

Alcores: Revista de Historia Contemporánea, 2013
La ocupación tras largo asedio de Sagunto por los cartagineses (218 a.C.) y la de Numancia por los romanos (133 a.C) quedaron registradas ya desde la Antigüedad como casos extraordinarios de tenacidad y amor a la independencia. Una constante tradición literaria mantuvo su recuerdo con creciente interpretación identitaria, que en el siglo XIX se haría ...
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The Epic Vision of Cervantes's "Numancia"

Theatre Journal, 1984
To use the adjective "epic" to describe Cervantes's dramatization of an event in the history of the Roman occupation of Spain is to say nothing new.' I would like, however, to examine the aspects of the play that place it generically in a narrative mode, making the classification "epic" not only a reference to its tone or the nobility of its subject ...
openaire   +1 more source

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