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Rome
Rome
by Volk, Katharina
in Ars amatoria, not only “set” in Rome ‐ instructions for contemporary Roman men and women / lex Iulia de adulteriis (Julian Law on Adultery) ‐ status of a crime, and prosecuted in court / Ovid and the city of Rome ‐ a central role in his poetry / Ovid's attachment to the city of Rome ‐ his attraction to all urban life, apparent in two sets of works / Ovid's relationship with Augustus ‐ putting it mildly, being highly fraught / Ovid's risqué humor ‐ Latin, uses vocabulary of marriage ‐ to describe nonmarital erotic relationships / Ovid's treatment of “his” city ‐ the poet's depiction of Augustus and his achievements / Ovid, being most “Augustan” ‐ of the so‐called Augustan poets / problem with panegyric / Rome ‐ Ovid pointedly calling himself a “Roman poet” (Romanus uates, 55)
2010
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Rome
by Volk, Katharina
in Ars amatoria, not only “set” in Rome ‐ instructions for contemporary Roman men and women / lex Iulia de adulteriis (Julian Law on Adultery) ‐ status of a crime, and prosecuted in court / Ovid and the city of Rome ‐ a central role in his poetry / Ovid's attachment to the city of Rome ‐ his attraction to all urban life, apparent in two sets of works / Ovid's relationship with Augustus ‐ putting it mildly, being highly fraught / Ovid's risqué humor ‐ Latin, uses vocabulary of marriage ‐ to describe nonmarital erotic relationships / Ovid's treatment of “his” city ‐ the poet's depiction of Augustus and his achievements / Ovid, being most “Augustan” ‐ of the so‐called Augustan poets / problem with panegyric / Rome ‐ Ovid pointedly calling himself a “Roman poet” (Romanus uates, 55)
2010
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Rome
Rome
by Volk, Katharina
in Ars amatoria, not only “set” in Rome ‐ instructions for contemporary Roman men and women / lex Iulia de adulteriis (Julian Law on Adultery) ‐ status of a crime, and prosecuted in court / Ovid and the city of Rome ‐ a central role in his poetry / Ovid's attachment to the city of Rome ‐ his attraction to all urban life, apparent in two sets of works / Ovid's relationship with Augustus ‐ putting it mildly, being highly fraught / Ovid's risqué humor ‐ Latin, uses vocabulary of marriage ‐ to describe nonmarital erotic relationships / Ovid's treatment of “his” city ‐ the poet's depiction of Augustus and his achievements / Ovid, being most “Augustan” ‐ of the so‐called Augustan poets / problem with panegyric / Rome ‐ Ovid pointedly calling himself a “Roman poet” (Romanus uates, 55)
2010

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Mohammed Bin Rashid Library /
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Rome
Rome
Book Chapter

Rome

Volk, Katharina
2010
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Overview
This chapter contains sections titled: The Poet of the City Pimping for Rome The Problem with Panegyric
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Publisher
Wiley‐Blackwell
Subject

Ars amatoria, not only “set” in Rome ‐ instructions for contemporary Roman men and women

/ lex Iulia de adulteriis (Julian Law on Adultery) ‐ status of a crime, and prosecuted in court

/ Ovid and the city of Rome ‐ a central role in his poetry

/ Ovid's attachment to the city of Rome ‐ his attraction to all urban life, apparent in two sets of works

/ Ovid's relationship with Augustus ‐ putting it mildly, being highly fraught

/ Ovid's risqué humor ‐ Latin, uses vocabulary of marriage ‐ to describe nonmarital erotic relationships

/ Ovid's treatment of “his” city ‐ the poet's depiction of Augustus and his achievements

/ Ovid, being most “Augustan” ‐ of the so‐called Augustan poets

/ problem with panegyric

/ Rome ‐ Ovid pointedly calling himself a “Roman poet” (Romanus uates, 55)

ISBN
1405136421, 9781405136426

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