Julius Caesar in Western CultureMaria Wyke John Wiley & Sons, 15/04/2008 - 384 من الصفحات This book explores the significance of Julius Caesar to different periods, societies and people from the 50s BC through to the twenty-first century.
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الصفحة xi
... Greek at Oxford University. He was McConnell Laing Fellow and Praelector in Classics at University College, Oxford, from 1975 to 2003. He has worked extensively on historiography and biography, especially Greek narratives of Roman ...
... Greek at Oxford University. He was McConnell Laing Fellow and Praelector in Classics at University College, Oxford, from 1975 to 2003. He has worked extensively on historiography and biography, especially Greek narratives of Roman ...
الصفحة xii
... Greek at Emory University, Atlanta, Georgia. His research interests focus on the ancient theatre and its production conditions, the later reception of the ancient theatre, and prose fiction. His books include Plautus in Performance: The ...
... Greek at Emory University, Atlanta, Georgia. His research interests focus on the ancient theatre and its production conditions, the later reception of the ancient theatre, and prose fiction. His books include Plautus in Performance: The ...
الصفحة xiii
... Greek historiography of the late Roman Republic and Augustan age. He is presently completing an edition with text, translation, and commentary of the Bios Kaisaros of Nicolaus of Damascus. Christine Walde is Professor of Klassische ...
... Greek historiography of the late Roman Republic and Augustan age. He is presently completing an edition with text, translation, and commentary of the Bios Kaisaros of Nicolaus of Damascus. Christine Walde is Professor of Klassische ...
الصفحة 12
... Greek tragedy itself, not Aristotle's analysis of it, provides a few closer analogies. Plutarch's Caesar does not make too many mistakes: opinion does turn against him, but most of the time – the Lupercalia incident may be an exception ...
... Greek tragedy itself, not Aristotle's analysis of it, provides a few closer analogies. Plutarch's Caesar does not make too many mistakes: opinion does turn against him, but most of the time – the Lupercalia incident may be an exception ...
الصفحة 33
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المحتوى
Part II Literary Characterization | 27 |
Part III The City of Rome | 83 |
Part IV Statecraft and Nationalism | 129 |
Part V Theatrical Performance | 203 |
Part VI Warfare and Revolution | 267 |
Afterword | 303 |
Bibliography | 324 |
Index | 352 |
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