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OverviewFull Product DetailsAuthor: Alessandro Barchiesi , Ilaria Marchesi , Matt Fox , Philip HardiePublisher: Princeton University Press Imprint: Princeton University Press Edition: Updated Edition Dimensions: Width: 14.00cm , Height: 1.20cm , Length: 21.60cm Weight: 0.255kg ISBN: 9780691176123ISBN 10: 0691176124 Pages: 216 Publication Date: 06 June 2017 Audience: College/higher education , Professional and scholarly , General/trade , Tertiary & Higher Education , Professional & Vocational Format: Paperback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: Manufactured on demand  We will order this item for you from a manufactured on demand supplier. Language: English Table of ContentsFOREWORD by Philip Hardie vii INTRODUCTORY NOTE xv 1 The Death of Pallas Intertextuality and Transformation of the Epic Model 1 2 The Structure of Aeneid 10 35 3 The Arms in the Sky Diffraction of a Narrative Theme 53 4 The Death of Turnus Genre Model and Example Model 69 APPENDIX The Lament of Juturna 95 AFTERWORD by Alessandro Barchiesi 115 NOTES 135 WORKS CITED 175 SELECT INDEX 185 SELECT INDEX LOCORUM 188 INDEX OF MODERN AUTHORS 190ReviewsThis first English translation of Alessandro Barchiesi's trail-blazing 1984 study is much more than a revised edition... Barchiesi adds yet more layers, marking this renewed book as a key contribution to classical scholarship now. --Victoria Rimell, Times Literary Supplement All readers of Virgil will want to peruse this book, and adherents of literary theory especially will find much in it to praise and ponder. --Choice Praise for the Italian edition: A fine study of Virgilian and Homeric intertextuality. --Don Fowler, Times Literary Supplement Praise for the Italian edition: [Barchiesi's] constant awareness of the 'intertextual' operation of Homer on every level, combined with able deployment of verbal detail, classical reading and bibliography, makes for a stimulating read... This book is full of interesting ideas and details; as a literary treatment of Homeric allusion it constitutes an improvement on Knauer's sometimes mechanical approach, and deserves the attention of scholars. --Stephen J. Harrison, Journal of Roman Studies Praise for the Italian edition: [Barchiesi's] constant awareness of the `intertextual' operation of Homer on every level, combined with able deployment of verbal detail, classical reading and bibliography, makes for a stimulating read. . . . This book is full of interesting ideas and details; as a literary treatment of Homeric allusion it constitutes an improvement on Knauer's sometimes mechanical approach, and deserves the attention of scholars. --Stephen J. Harrison, Journal of Roman Studies Praise for the Italian edition: A fine study of Virgilian and Homeric intertextuality. --Don Fowler, Times Literary Supplement All readers of Virgil will want to peruse this book, and adherents of literary theory especially will find much in it to praise and ponder. --Choice This first English translation of Alessandro Barchiesi's trail-blazing 1984 study is much more than a revised edition. . . . Barchiesi adds yet more layers, marking this renewed book as a key contribution to classical scholarship now. --Victoria Rimell, Times Literary Supplement This first English translation of Alessandro Barchiesi's trail-blazing 1984 study is much more than a revised edition... Barchiesi adds yet more layers, marking this renewed book as a key contribution to classical scholarship now. --Victoria Rimell, Times Literary Supplement All readers of Virgil will want to peruse this book, and adherents of literary theory especially will find much in it to praise and ponder. --Choice Praise for the Italian edition: A fine study of Virgilian and Homeric intertextuality. --Don Fowler, Times Literary Supplement Praise for the Italian edition: [Barchiesi's] constant awareness of the 'intertextual' operation of Homer on every level, combined with able deployment of verbal detail, classical reading and bibliography, makes for a stimulating read... This book is full of interesting ideas and details; as a literary treatment of Homeric allusion it constitutes an improvement on Knauer's sometimes mechanical approach, and deserves the attention of scholars. --Stephen J. Harrison, Journal of Roman Studies Author InformationAlessandro Barchiesi is the Gesue and Helen Spogli Professor of Italian Studies in the Department of Classics at Stanford University and professor of Latin literature at the University of Siena, Italy. He is the author of several books and the coeditor of The Oxford Handbook of Roman Studies. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |
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