Ancient Studies (Thorneloe University)

Permanent URI for this communityhttps://laurentian.scholaris.ca/handle/10219/129

Ancient Studies embraces the study of the languages, civilizations, and literatures of ancient Greece and Rome and the Mediterranean world. Not only is this study interesting in itself, but it also allows the student to understand the very significant influence of the ancient world upon our own.

Browse

Now showing 1 - 5 of 5

Dedications and Status: Catullus 1 and Horace Epodes 1
(Classical World, 2014-01-01) McMaster, Aven
Catullus’ first poem foregrounds gift-giving as a poetic problematic not only for his own work but also for subsequent lyric collections. Reading Catullus 1 as participating in the larger context of elite gift-exchange and obligation casts light on Catullus’ choice of dedicatee and the reading of the second-to-last line. This focus on the problems of gift-giving contextualizes Horace’s use of Catullus’ poetry, notably in Epodes 1. Horace’s deployment of the nexus of relations between poet, patron, and readers to mitigate the problem of status builds on Catullus’ inversion of conventional Roman ideals of liberalitas.
The Endless Knot Podcast
(2015) McMaster, Aven; Sundaram, Mark
A podcast about language, etymology, history, literature, and the unexpected connections between them.
Note on the Oxford Latin Dictionary Definition of Irrvmo
(Classical Quarterly, 2018-12) McMaster, Aven
The Rules of Gift-Exchange: Catullus 12, 13, & 14
(Mouseion, 2010) McMaster, Aven
Santé et géographie chez Zénophon
(Acfas-Sudbury, 2004) L'Allier, Louis

Browse

Browsing Ancient Studies (Thorneloe University) by Title