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Feldherr, andrew. 2013. “free spirits: sallust and the citation of catiline.” ajp 134:50-‐66.

The Music of Time: Sallust's Sempronia (Cat. Part III: Historiography-Lyric Poetry, Erotic Epistolography and Epigram. Andrew M. Feldherr. Ed., Cambridge, “Free Spirits: Sallust and the Citation of Catiline.” AJP (): “Viewing, Myth, and . FELDHERR Cambridge Companion to the Roman Historians. Andrew M. Riggsby b, in her typology of practices of historiographic citation, Sallust describes the qualities of Catiline as follows. By raising the question of whether Catiline or Cicero counts as the author of the phrase, Sallust invites attention to the double nature of historiography as at once a literary representation of reality and a part of the historical processes it documents. Sallust’s account of Catiline’s first speech contains a verbal echo of Cicero’s First Catilinarian (BC ~ Cat. ). American Journal of Philology (1) () Abstract Sallust's account of Catiline's first speech contains a verbal echo of Cicero's First Catilinarian. By raising the question of whether Catiline or Cicero counts as the author of the phrase, Sallust invites attention to the double nature of historiography as at. Andrew Feldherr. Bonner, S. F. () Roman Declamation in the . Bloomer, W. M. ( b) “ Schooling in persona: imagination and subordination in Roman education,” CA 57 – Google Scholar.

  • Roman Literature under Nerva, Trajan and Hadrian - March
    • Andrew Feldherr. American Journal of Philology (1) () /ajp Options. Free Spirits: Sallust and the Citation of Catiline. Download Citation | Free Spirits: Sallust and the Citation of Catiline | Sallust's account of Catiline's first speech contains a verbal echo of Cicero's First Catilinarian (BC ~ Cat. 1. They used 50 bipolar patients with a . The authors identified 46 cyclothymic probands from a random pool of psychiatric outpatients and prospectively followed them over a year period. Jun 22,  · The American Journal of Physics focuses on novel approaches to laboratory and classroom teaching, insightful articles on topics in classic and modern physics, apparatus . (Article). Free Spirits: Sallust and the Citation of Catiline Andrew Feldherr American Journal of Philology, Volume , Number 1 (Whole Number ), Spring , pp. Ed., Cambridge, "Free Spirits: Sallust and the Citation of Catiline." AJP (): "Viewing, Myth, and History on the Shield of Aeneas." ClAnt 33 (): Book Reviews. FELDHERR Cambridge Companion to the Roman Historians. The mission of the library is to support . Sep 02,  · NATO Library is a specialised research library that serves NATO Staff, delegations, missions and external researchers. Download Citation | Free Spirits: Sallust and the Citation of Catiline | Sallust’s account of Catiline’s first speech contains a verbal echo of Cicero’s First Catilinarian (BC ~ Cat. 1. INTRODUCTION WITHOUT SUITABLE MALE ISSUE OF HIS OWN, the last years of the reign of the emperor Hadrian were dominated by the question of imperial suc- cession.1 In , the emperor adopted the senator L. Ceionius Commodus (thereafter styled L. Aelius Caesar), despite the lingering presence of his own brother-in-law, the venerable L. Julius Ur. After repeatedly working on his listeners' avarice and ambition by cataloguing. FREE SPIRITS: SALLUST AND THE CITATION OF CATILINE Andrew Feldherr I In the first directly represented event of his monograph on the Catilinarian conspiracy, Sallust shows its leader addressing a care-fully prepared audience of bankrupts and incontinent debauchees. First attempts, however, to introduce a fixed public lighting system were made in the sixteenth century (Schivelbusch , ) and already in the fourth century CE, e.g., in Antioch, Ephesus, and Alexandria; see Wilson , and Dossey 3 Until the ninteenth century, there were cities in which people were not even allowed to. Since , American Journal of Philology (AJP) has helped to shape American classical rainer-daus.de, the Journal has achieved worldwide recognition as a forum for international exchange among classicists and philologists by publishing original research in classical literature, philology, linguistics, history, society, religion, philosophy, and cultural and material studies.
  • “free spirits: sallust and the citation of catiline.” ajp 134:50-‐66. Feldherr, andrew. 2013.
    • FELDHERR Cambridge Companion “Free Spirits: Sallust and the Citation of Catiline.” AJP (): “Viewing, Myth, and History on the Shield of Aeneas.". Feldherr, A. () ‘Free spirits: Sallust and the citation of Catiline’, in Baraz, and van den Berg, , 49 – CrossRef Google Scholar Ferreira, J. () The Hymn of the Pearl, Sydney.