Minor Latin Poets, Volume I. Questo articolo non è disponibile.
Calpurnius Siculus, Grattius, Publilius Syrus
Lingua: inglese
Editore: Harvard University Press, US, 1934
Serie: Libro 2 di 2 - Loeb Classical Library: Minor Latin Poets
- Rilegato
- Nuovo

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Descrizione dell’articolo da parte del venditore
A miscellany of mostly imperial verse.This two-volume anthology covers a period of four and a half centuries, beginning with the work of the mime-writer Publilius Syrus who flourished ca. 45 BC and ending with the graphic and charming poem of Rutilius Namatianus recording a sea voyage from Rome to Gaul in AD 416. A wide variety of theme gives interest to the poems: hunting in a poem of Grattius; an inquiry into the causes of volcanic activity by the author of Aetna; pastoral poems by Calpurnius Siculus and by Nemesianus; fables by Avianus; a collection of Dicta, moral sayings, as if by the elder Cato; eulogy in Laus Pisonis; and the legend of the Phoenix, a poem of the fourth century. Other poets complete the work.
Codice articolo LU-9780674993143
- Titolo
- Minor Latin Poets, Volume I
- Autore
- Calpurnius Siculus, Grattius, Publilius Syrus
- Editore
- Harvard University Press, US
- Anno di pubblicazione
- 1934
- Condizione
- New
- Rilegatura
- Hardback
- Lingua
- inglese
- ISBN 10
- 0674993144
- ISBN 13
- 9780674993143
- Peso dell'articolo
- 281 grammi
- Serie
- Libro 2 di 2: Loeb Classical Library: Minor Latin Poets
A miscellany of mostly imperial verse.
This two-volume anthology covers a period of four and a half centuries, beginning with the work of the mime-writer Publilius Syrus who flourished ca. 45 BC and ending with the graphic and charming poem of Rutilius Namatianus recording a sea voyage from Rome to Gaul in AD 416. A wide variety of theme gives interest to the poems: hunting in a poem of Grattius; an inquiry into the causes of volcanic activity by the author of Aetna; pastoral poems by Calpurnius Siculus and by Nemesianus; fables by Avianus; a collection of Dicta, moral sayings, as if by the elder Cato; eulogy in Laus Pisonis; and the legend of the Phoenix, a poem of the fourth century. Other poets complete the work.
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