A COMPANION TO ROMAN LOVE ELEGY - Uniroma1.it

2y ago
111 Views
8 Downloads
3.72 MB
594 Pages
Last View : 1d ago
Last Download : 2m ago
Upload by : Jacoby Zeller
Transcription

A COMPANION TO ROMAN LOVE ELEGYGold ffirs.indd i2/15/2012 6:26:20 PM

BLACKWELL COMPANIONS TO THE ANCIENT WORLDThis series provides sophisticated and authoritative overviews of periods of ancient history, genres of classicalliterature, and the most important themes in ancient culture. Each volume comprises between twenty-fiveand forty concise essays written by individual scholars within their area of specialization. The essays arewritten in a clear, provocative, and lively manner, designed for an international audience of scholars, students,and general readers.ANCIENT HISTORYPublishedA Companion to the Roman ArmyEdited by Paul ErdkampA Companion to the Roman RepublicEdited by Nathan Rosenstein and Robert Morstein-MarxA Companion to the Roman EmpireEdited by David S. PotterA Companion to the Classical Greek WorldEdited by Konrad H. KinzlA Companion to the Ancient Near EastEdited by Daniel C. SnellA Companion to the Hellenistic WorldEdited by Andrew ErskineA Companion to Late AntiquityEdited by Philip RousseauA Companion to Ancient HistoryEdited by Andrew ErskineA Companion to Archaic GreeceEdited by Kurt A. Raaflaub and Hans van WeesA Companion to Julius CaesarEdited by Miriam GriffinA Companion to ByzantiumEdited by Liz JamesA Companion to Ancient EgyptEdited by Alan B. LloydA Companion to Ancient MacedoniaEdited by Joseph Roisman and Ian WorthingtonA Companion to the Punic WarsEdited by Dexter HoyosA Companion to AugustineEdited by Mark VesseyA Companion to Marcus AureliusEdited by Marcel van AckerenLiterature and CulturePublishedA Companion to Classical ReceptionsEdited by Lorna Hardwick and Christopher StrayA Companion to Greek and Roman HistoriographyEdited by John MarincolaA Companion to CatullusEdited by Marilyn B. SkinnerA Companion to Roman ReligionEdited by Jörg RüpkeGold ffirs.indd iiA Companion to Greek ReligionEdited by Daniel OgdenA Companion to the Classical TraditionEdited by Craig W. KallendorfA Companion to Roman RhetoricEdited by William Dominik and Jon HallA Companion to Greek RhetoricEdited by Ian WorthingtonA Companion to Ancient EpicEdited by John Miles FoleyA Companion to Greek TragedyEdited by Justina GregoryA Companion to Latin LiteratureEdited by Stephen HarrisonA Companion to Greek and Roman PoliticalThoughtEdited by Ryan K. BalotA Companion to OvidEdited by Peter E. KnoxA Companion to the Ancient Greek LanguageEdited by Egbert BakkerA Companion to Hellenistic LiteratureEdited by Martine Cuypers and James J. ClaussA Companion to Vergil’s Aeneid and its TraditionEdited by Joseph Farrell and Michael C. J. PutnamA Companion to HoraceEdited by Gregson DavisA Companion to Families in the Greek and RomanWorldsEdited by Beryl RawsonA Companion to Greek MythologyEdited by Ken Dowden and Niall LivingstoneA Companion to the Latin LanguageEdited by James ClacksonA Companion to TacitusEdited by Victoria Emma PagánA Companion to Women in the Ancient WorldEdited by Sharon L. James and Sheila DillonA Companion to SophoclesEdited by Kirk OrmandA Companion to the Archaeology of the AncientNear EastEdited by Daniel PottsA Companion to Roman Love ElegyEdited by Barbara K. Gold2/15/2012 6:26:21 PM

A COMPANIONTO ROMAN LOVEELEGYEdited byBarbara K. GoldA John Wiley & Sons, Ltd., PublicationGold ffirs.indd iii2/15/2012 6:26:21 PM

This edition first published 2012 2012 Blackwell Publishing LtdBlackwell Publishing was acquired by John Wiley & Sons in February 2007. Blackwell’s publishingprogram has been merged with Wiley’s global Scientific, Technical, and Medical business to formWiley-Blackwell.Registered OfficeJohn Wiley & Sons, Ltd, The Atrium, Southern Gate, Chichester, West Sussex, PO19 8SQ, UKEditorial Offices350 Main Street, Malden, MA 02148-5020, USA9600 Garsington Road, Oxford, OX4 2DQ, UKThe Atrium, Southern Gate, Chichester, West Sussex, PO19 8SQ, UKFor details of our global editorial offices, for customer services, and for information about howto apply for permission to reuse the copyright material in this book please see our website atwww.wiley.com/wiley-blackwell.The right of Barbara K. Gold to be identified as the author of the editorial material in this workhas been asserted in accordance with the UK Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988.All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, ortransmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise,except as permitted by the UK Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988, without the prior permissionof the publisher.Wiley also publishes its books in a variety of electronic formats. Some content that appears in print maynot be available in electronic books.Designations used by companies to distinguish their products are often claimed as trademarks.All brand names and product names used in this book are trade names, service marks, trademarks orregistered trademarks of their respective owners. The publisher is not associated with any productor vendor mentioned in this book. This publication is designed to provide accurate and authoritativeinformation in regard to the subject matter covered. It is sold on the understanding that the publisher isnot engaged in rendering professional services. If professional advice or other expert assistance is required,the services of a competent professional should be sought.Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication DataA companion to Roman love elegy / edited by Barbara K. Gold.p. cm. – (Blackwell companions to the ancient world)Includes bibliographical references and index.ISBN 978-1-4443-3037-3 (hardcover : alk. paper)1. Elegiac poetry, Latin–History and criticism. 2. Love poetry, Latin–History and criticism.I. Gold, Barbara K., 1945– II. Title: Roman love elegy.PA6059.E6C66 2012874′.0109–dc232011046019A catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library.Set in 10/13pt Galliard by SPi Publisher Services, Pondicherry, India1Gold ffirs.indd iv20122/15/2012 6:26:21 PM

ContentsList of FiguresReference Works: AbbreviationsNotes on ContributorsPrefaceIntroductionBarbara K. GoldPART IPART IIThe Text and Roman Erotic Elegists191.Calling out the Greeks: Dynamics of the Elegiac CanonJoseph Farrell112.Catullus the Roman Love Elegist?David Wray253.PropertiusW. R. Johnson394.TibullusPaul Allen Miller535.OvidAlison R. Sharrock706.Corpus Tibullianum, Book 3Mathilde Skoie86Historical and Material Context7.Gold ftoc.indd vviiixxixviElegy and the MonumentsTara S. Welch1011032/15/2012 5:53:32 PM

viContentsPART IIIGold ftoc.indd viRoman Love Elegy and the Eros of EmpireP. Lowell Bowditch1199.Rome’s Elegiac Cartography: The View from the Via SacraEleanor Winsor Leach134Influences15310.Callimachus and Roman ElegyRichard Hunter15511.Gallus: The First Roman Love ElegistRoy K. Gibson172PART IVPART V8.Stylistics and Discourse18712.Love’s Tropes and FiguresDuncan F. Kennedy18913.Elegiac Meter: Opposites AttractLlewelyn Morgan20414.The Elegiac Book: Patterns and ProblemsS. J. Heyworth21915.Translating Roman ElegyVincent Katz234Aspects of Production16.Elegy and New ComedySharon L. James17.Authorial Identity in Latin Love Elegy: Literary Fictionsand Erotic FailingsJudith P. Hallett18.The Domina in Roman ElegyAlison Keith19.“Patronage and the Elegists: Social Reality orLiterary Construction?”Barbara K. Gold25125326928530320.Elegy, Art and the ViewerHérica Valladares31821.Performing Sex, Gender and Power in Roman ElegyMary-Kay Gamel33922.Gender and ElegyEllen Greene3572/15/2012 5:53:32 PM

ContentsPART VIApproaches37323.Lacanian Psychoanalytic Theory and Roman Love ElegyMicaela Janan37524.Intertextuality in Roman ElegyDonncha O’Rourke39025.Narratology in Roman ElegyGenevieve Liveley41026.The Gaze and the Elegiac ImaginaryDavid Fredrick426PART VIILate Antique Elegy and Reception44127.Reception of Elegy in Augustan and Post-Augustan PoetryP. J. Davis44328.Love Elegies of Late AntiquityJames Uden45929.Renaissance Latin ElegyHolt N. Parker47630.Modernist ReceptionDan Hooley491PART VIIIPedagogy50931.Teaching Roman Love ElegyRonnie Ancona51132.Teaching Ovid’s Love ElegyBarbara Weiden Boyd52633.Teaching Rape in Roman ElegyPart I: Genevieve Liveley54133.Teaching Rape in Roman Love ElegyPart II: Sharon L. James549General IndexIndex LocorumGold ftoc.indd viivii5585742/15/2012 5:53:32 PM

List of Figures9.19.29.39.420.120.220.320.4Gold fbetw.indd viiiSegment of the triumphal procession on the architrave friezefrom the Temple of Apollo Sosianus commemorating Augustus’Dalmatian Victory. Collection of the Capitoline Museums, CentroMontemartini. Fototeca Unione, American Academy in Rome.Neg. 5993.Feminine Herm in nero antico from the precinct of the PalatineTemple of Apollo. Palatine Antiquarium Inv. 1053. Published bythe courtesy of the Ministero per I Beni e le Attività Culturali –Soprintendenza Speciale per I Beni Archaeologici di Roma.Author’s Photograph.Feminine Herm in nero antico from the precinct of the PalatineTemple of Apollo. Palatine Antiquarium Inv. 1056. Published bythe courtesy of the Ministero per I Beni e le Attività Culturali –Soprintendenza per I Beni Archaeologici di Roma.Author’s Photograph.Pompeian Street and Doorways. Casa del Menandro façade.Vicolo del Menandro. Author’s Photograph.Wall painting from cubiculum B (det.), Villa della Farnesina,Rome, 20’s B.C.E. Photo: Soprintendenza Speciale Per I BeniArchaeologici di Roma.Wall painting from cubiculum D (det.), Villa della Farnesina,Rome, 20’s B.C.E. Photo: Soprintendenza Speciale Per I BeniArchaeologici di Roma.Pinax, cubiculum B, Villa della Farnesina, Rome, 20’s B.C.E.Photo: Soprintendenza Speciale Per I Beni Archaeologici di Roma.Ground plan, Villa della Farnesina, Rome, 20’s B.C.E. Drawn byJoseph Stevens after Roberta Esposito in Donatella Mazzoleni,Domus Wall Painting in the Roman House (Getty 2004, p. 210).1401431441453203213283292/15/2012 10:56:03 AM

List of figures20.520.626.1Gold fbetw.indd ixCubiculum B, Villa della Farnesina, Rome, 20’s B.C.E. Photo:Scala/Art Resource, N.Y.Pedana Altar, Mid-to Late 1st century C.E., Lever Collection,Port Sunlight, England. Photo: Archäologisches Institut-Arbeitsstellefür Digitale Archäologie/Cologne Digital Archaeology Laboratory.Rome, Ara Pacis, Antonia minor with Drusus maior andtheir children; behind, other members of the imperial house. FromPaul Zanker, The Power of Images in the Age of Augustus (1990)figure 124, p. 159. (Deutsches Archaeologisches Institut Rom).ix3303324372/15/2012 10:56:03 AM

Reference Works: SRTAPAZPEGold fbetw.indd xActa ClassicaAmerican Journal of ArchaeologyAmerican Journal of PhilologyAufstieg und Niedergang der römischen WeltBryn Mawr Classical ReviewClassical AntiquityClassical BulletinClassical JournalComparative Literature StudiesClassical PhilologyClassical QuarterlyClassical ReviewCorpus Scriptorum Ecclesiasticorum LatinorumClassical WorldGreece and RomeGiornale italiano di filologiaGreek, Roman and Byzantine StudiesHarvard Studies in Classical PhilologyIllinois Classical StudiesJournal of Roman StudiesLiverpool Classical MonthlyMemoirs of the American Academy in RomeMateriali e discussioni per l’analisi dei testi classiciProceedings of the Cambridge Philological SocietyPapers of the Liverpool/Leeds/Langford Latin SeminarStudi storico-religiosiTransactions of the American Philological AssociationZeitschrift für Papyrologie und Epigraphik2/15/2012 10:56:03 AM

Notes on ContributorsRonnie Ancona is Professor of Classicsat Hunter College and The GraduateCenter (CUNY). She is the author ofTime and the Erotic in Horace’s Odes(1994), Horace: Selected Odes and Satire1.9 (1999, 2nd ed. 2005), and WritingPassion: A Catullus Reader (2004),coeditor of Gendered Dynamics in LatinLove Poetry (2005), and editor of AConcise Guide to Teaching LatinLiterature (2007).P. Lowell Bowditch is Professor of Classicsat the University of Oregon. Her researchfocuses on the interface between literatureand socio-political relations, with anemphasis on literary patronage and issuesof gender and sexuality in the Augustanpoets. She is the author of Horace and theGift Economy of Patronage (2001) and ofarticles on Ovid, Propertius, Tibullus, andissues of translation. She is currently writing a book on love elegy and Romanimperialism.Barbara Weiden Boyd is Henry WinkleyProfessor of Latin and Greek at BowdoinCollege. She is the author of Ovid’sLiterary Loves: Influence and InnovationGold fbetw.indd xiin the Amores (1997), and has editedBrill’s Companion to Ovid (2002) and(with Cora Fox) Approaches to Teachingthe Works of Ovid and the OvidianTradition (2010). She is currently writinga commentary on Ovid’s Remedia amorisfor the Cambridge Greek and LatinClassics.P. J. Davis is a Visiting Research Fellow atthe University of Adelaide, Australia. He isthe author of three books: Shifting Song:The Chorus in Seneca’s Tragedies (1993);Seneca: Thyestes (2003); Ovid andAugustus: A Political Reading of Ovid’sErotic Poetry (2006). He is an editor ofAntichthon, the journal of the AustralasianSociety for Classical Studies.Joseph Farrell is Professor of ClassicalStudies at the University of Pennsylvania.He specializes in Latin poetry of theAugustan period, particularly Vergil andOvid, and is interested in such subjectsas ancient intertextuality, ancient andmodern conceptions of genre, theinteraction of poetry and scholarshipin antiquity, and strategies of poeticself-representation.2/15/2012 10:56:03 AM

xiiNotes on ContributorsDavid Fredrick is Associate Professor ofClassical Studies and Director ofHumanities at the University of Arkansas.He is the editor of The Roman Gaze: Vision,Power, and the Body, and the author of articles on acoustic play in Catullus, the gaze inRoman wall painting, and architecture andsurveillance in Flavian Rome.Mary-Kay Gamel, Professor of Classics,Comparative Literature and Theater Artsat the University of California, Santa Cruz,has staged more than twenty productionsof Greek and Roman drama, many in herown translations and adaptations. She haspublished widely on ancient drama inperformance and is currently completing abook on concepts of authenticity in staging this drama. She received the 2009Scholarly Outreach Award from theAmerican Philological Association for hertheatrical work.Roy K. Gibson is Professor of Latin at theUniversity of Manchester and the authorof Ovid Ars Amatoria 3: a Commentary(2003) and of Excess and Restraint:Propertius, Horace, and Ovid’s ArsAmatoria (2007). He is currently workingon Pliny the Younger, who is more likePropertius than people think.Barbara K. Gold is Edward NorthProfessor of Classics at Hamilton College.A past editor of the American Journal ofPhilology and the editor of the BlackwellCompanion to Roman Love Elegy, she is theeditor of Literary and Artistic Patronagein Ancient Rome, author of LiteraryPatronage in Greece and Rome, and coeditor of Sex and Gender in Medieval andRenaissance Texts: The Latin Tradition andRoman Dining. She has published widelyon satire, lyric and elegy, feminist theoryand late antiquity. Forthcoming isPerpetua: a Martyr’s Tale (Oxford).Gold fbetw.indd xiiEllen Greene is the Joseph PaxtonPresidential Professor of Classics at theUniversity of Oklahoma. She received herPh.D. from UC Berkeley. Her researchfocuses on Greek and Roman lyric poetry.Her published books include: ReadingSappho; The Erotics of Domination; WomenPoets in Ancient Greece and Rome;Gendered Dynamics (with Ronnie Ancona);The New Sappho on Old Age (with MarilynSkinner). She is currently working on abook on Sappho for Blackwell.Judith P. Hallett is Professor of Classics atthe University of Maryland at College Park,where she has been named a DistinguishedScholar-Teacher. She received her PhDfrom Harvard University in 1971, and hasbeen a Mellon Fellow at Brandeis Universityand the Wellesley College Center forResearch on Women as well as the BlegenVisiting Scholar at Vassar College. Hermajor research specializations are Latin language and literature; gender, sexuality andthe family in ancient Greek and Romansociety; and the history of classical studies,and the reception of classical Greco-Romanliterary texts, in the United States.S. J. Heyworth has been Bowra Fellow andTutor in Classics at Wadham College since1988. His Cambridge doctorate examinedthe manuscript tradition of Propertius, andled on to an Oxford Classical Text togetherwith a detailed textual commentary entitledCynthia, and in 2011 a commentary forstudents on book 3 (with James Morwood).He is currently preparing a commentary onOvid, Fasti 3. He was editor of ClassicalQuarterly from 1993 to 1998.Dan Hooley teaches Classics at theUniversity of Missouri. He has writtenthree books, The Classics in Paraphrase:Ezra Pound and Modern Translators ofLatin Poetry (1988), The Knotted Thong:Structures of Mimesis in Persius (1997),2/15/2012 10:56:03 AM

Notes on Contributorsxiiiand Roman Satire (2007), and is workingon a new book on satiric space. His articlesand contributed chapters have focused onsatire and translation and reception studiesalong with an occasional, modest contribution to the literature of mountaineering.University of Chicago. His most recentbook is A Latin Lover in Ancient Rome:Readings in Propertius and his Genre. Hefurnished the introduction to ses (Hackett 2010).Richard Hunter is Regius Professor ofGreek at the University of Cambridge anda Fellow of Trinity College. His researchinterests include Hellenistic poetry and itsreception in Rome, ancient literary criticism, and the ancient novel, and his mostrecent books include The Shadow ofCallimachus (2006) and Critical Momentsin Classical Literature (2009). His essayshave been collected in On Coming After:Studies in Post-Classical Greek Literatureand its Reception (2008).Vincent Katz is a poet, translator, andcritic. His book, The Complete Elegies OfSextus Propertius (Princeton UniversityPress, 2004), won the 2005 NationalTranslation Award, given by the AmericanLiterary Translators Association. He wasthe 2001–2002 John Guare Writer’s FundFellow in Literature at the AmericanAcademy in Rome and was a Guest of theDirector at the American Academy inBerlin in 2006.Sharon L. James earned B.A. degrees inSpanish Literature and Classical Studies atUC Santa Cruz, and her M.A. and Ph.D.in Comparative Literature at UC Berkeley.She is associate professor of classics at UNCChapel Hill. She has published articles ongender, Latin poetry, and Roman comedy,and a book Learned Girls and MalePersuasion (2003), a study of Roman loveelegy. She is presently completing a majorbook project on women in New Comedy.Micaela Janan is Professor of ClassicalStudies at Duke University. She receivedher PhD in Comparative Literature fromPrinceton University in 1988. She is theauthor of “When the Lamp is Shattered”:Desire and Narrative in Catullus (1994),The Politics of Desire: Propertius IV (2001),and Reflections in a Serpent’s Eye: Thebes inOvid’s Metamorphoses (2009). Her interests include the literature of the RomanRepublic and early Empire, gender andsexuality, and contemporary critical theory.W. R. Johnson is John Matthews ManlyDistinguished Service Professor of Classicsand Comparative Literature Emeritus, TheGold fbetw.indd xiiiAlison Keith is Professor and Chair ofClassics at the University of Toronto. Herwork focuses on Latin epic and elegy, andespecially on the intersection of genderand genre in Latin literature. A past editorof Phoenix, she has written books onOvid’s Metamorphoses, women in Latinepic, and Propertius, and is co-editor ofvolumes on the European reception of theMetamorphoses (with S. Rupp) and onRoman dress and society (with J.Edmondson).Duncan F. Kennedy is Professor of LatinLiterature and the Theory of Criticism atthe University of Bristol. He is the author ofThe Arts of Love: Five Studies in the Disco

A Companion to Ancient Epic Edited by John Miles Foley A Companion to Greek Tragedy Edited by Justina Gregory A Companion to Latin Literature Edited by Stephen Harrison A Companion to Greek and Roman Political Thought Edited by Ryan K. Balot A Companion to Ovid Edited by Peter E. Knox A Companion to the Ancient Greek Language Edited by Egbert .

Related Documents:

A Companion to the Roman Empire Edited by David S. Potter A Companion to the Roman Republic Edited by Nathan Rosenstein and Robert Morstein‐Marx A Companion to the Classical Greek World Edited by Konrad H. Kinzl A Companion to Roman Rhetoric Edited by William Dominik, Jon Hall A Companion to Roman Religion Edited by Jörg Rüpke

A Companion to Greek Tragedy Edited by Justina Gregory A Companion to Classical Mythology Edited by Ken Dowden A Companion to Greek and Roman Historiography Edited by John Marincola A Companion to Greek Religion Edited by Daniel Ogden A Companion to Greek Rhetoric Edited by Ian Worthington A Companion to Roman Rhetoric Edited by William J .

A Companion to Greek Tragedy Edited by Justina Gregory A Companion to Latin Literature Edited by Stephen Harrison . A Companion to Greek Religion Edited by Daniel Ogden A Companion to Greek Rhetoric Edited by Ian Worthington A Companion to Roman Rhetoric Edited by William Dominik and Jon Hall A Companion to Classical Tradition Edited by Craig .

A Companion to Classical Tradition Edited by Craig W. Kallendorf A Companion to Roman Rhetoric Edited by William Dominik and Jon Hall A Companion to Greek Rhetoric Edited by Ian Worthington A Companion to Ancient Epic Edited by John Miles Foley A Companion to Greek Tragedy Edited by Justina Gregory A Companion to Latin Literature Edited by .

A Companion to Greek Rhetoric Edited by Ian Worthington A Companion to Ancient Epic Edited by John Miles Foley A Companion to Greek Tragedy Edited by Justina Gregory A Companion to Latin Literature Edited by Stephen Harrison A Companion to Greek and Roman Political Thought Edited by Ryan K. Balot A Companion to Ovid Edited by Peter E. Knox

A Companion to Ancient Epic Edited by John Miles Foley A Companion to Greek Tragedy Edited by Justina Gregory A Companion to Latin Literature Edited by Stephen Harrison A Companion to Greek and Roman Political Thought Edited by Ryan K. Balot A Companion to Ovid Edited by Peter E. Knox A Companion to the Ancient Greek Language Edited by Egbert .

I. Is LOVE AN ART? II. THE THEORY OF LOVE 7 1. Love, the Answer to the Problem of Human Existence 2. Love Between Parent and Child 3. The Objects of Love a. Brotherly Love b. Motherly Love c. Erotic Love d. Self-Love e. Love of God III. LOVE AND ITS DISINTEGRATION IN CONTEM-PORARY WESTERN SOCIETY 83 IV. THE PRACTICE OF LOVE 107File Size: 1MBPage Count: 148Explore furtherThe Art of Loving by Erich Fromm - Goodreadswww.goodreads.comThe Art of Loving According to Erich Fromm - Exploring .exploringyourmind.comThe Art of Loving - Kindle edition by Fromm, Erich. Health .www.amazon.comRecommended to you b

Details:Reading Comprehension Practice Test 8 . Section 33: Sec Thirty Three (319 to 324) Details:Reading Comprehension Practice Test 9 . Section 34: Sec Thirty Four (325 to 334) Details:Comma Practice Test Questions . Section 35: Sec Thirty Five (335 to 355) Details:Grammar Practice Questions . Section 36: Sec Thirty Six (356 to 365) Details:Noun Practice Quiz . Section 37: Sec Thirty Seven .