David Jones and Rome: reimagining the decline of Western civilisation
Introduction:'at the turn of time' --Part I. David Jones and empire --Introduction to Part I:The political formation of the Roman analogy --Shaping Rome through ‘contactual’ experience: war and post-war disillusionment --British imperial rhetoric: subverting the Roman analogy of empire --E...
Gespeichert in:
1. Verfasser: | |
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Format: | Buch |
Sprache: | English |
Veröffentlicht: |
Oxford
Oxford University Press
2022
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Ausgabe: | First edition |
Schriftenreihe: | Classical presences
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Schlagworte: | |
Online-Zugang: | Inhaltsverzeichnis |
Zusammenfassung: | Introduction:'at the turn of time' --Part I. David Jones and empire --Introduction to Part I:The political formation of the Roman analogy --Shaping Rome through ‘contactual’ experience: war and post-war disillusionment --British imperial rhetoric: subverting the Roman analogy of empire --Expanding the Roman imperial analogy: fascism, communism, and the co-agency of empires --Part II. David Jones and cyclical historyIntroduction to Part II:The Roman precedent for the decline of western civilisation --Cyclical history and Roman decline: a theoretical foundation for the Roman fragments --The forms of the late civilisational phase: charting the decline of the West from Roman precedents --The antithesis of culture and civilisation: examining Spenglerian principles in Roman poetry --Part III. David Jones and culture --Introduction to Part III: Recovering Rome in the pursuit of Western unity and continuity --Investigating cultural decline: the Classical and Christian traditions --Reconnecting with Rome: the fight for the unity and continuity of Western culture --Jones’s cultural theory: re-establishing the bridge in response to the break --Part IV. David Jones and Wales --Introduction to Part IV:The Roman foundation of the Welsh nation --Reimagining cultural decline: the fight for Wales as Britain s last link to Rome --Rewriting Welsh history: establishing Wales as a Roman nation --Cultural dynamics: the place of Rome in the bridge --Conclusion:'down the history maze' "This interdisciplinary and archival study explores the reception of ancient Rome in the artistic, literary, and philosophical works of David Jones (1895-1974)--the Anglo-Welsh, Roman Catholic, First World War veteran. For Jones, the twentieth century was a period of crisis, an age of conflict, disillusionment and cultural decay, all of which he saw as evidence of the decline of Western civilisation. Across his lifetime, Jones would create a dynamic vision of ancient Rome in an attempt both to understand and to challenge this situation. His reimagining of Rome was not founded on a classical education. Instead, it was fashioned from his lived experience, extensive reading, and--most importantly--his engagement with four areas of contemporary discourse that were themselves built upon intricate and conflicting representations of Rome: British political rhetoric, cyclical history, the Catholic cultural revival, and the Welsh nationalist movement. Tracing Jones's developing approach to Rome across these contexts can provide a way into his art and thought. Whether in his poetic fragments, watercolours, essays, letters, marginalia or unique painted inscriptions, Jones strove to question, complicate and remake Rome's relationship with modernity. In this way, Rome appears in Jones's works both as a symbol of transhistorical imperialism, totalitarianism, and the mechanisation of life, and simultaneously as the cultural and religious progenitor of the West, and in particular, of Wales, with which artists must creatively reconnect if decline was to be avoided."-- |
Beschreibung: | Includes bibliographical references (pages 373-399) and index |
Beschreibung: | xii, 408 Seiten 21 Illustrationen (teilweise farbig) 24 cm |
ISBN: | 9780198868194 0198868197 |
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520 | 3 | |a Introduction:'at the turn of time' --Part I. David Jones and empire --Introduction to Part I:The political formation of the Roman analogy --Shaping Rome through ‘contactual’ experience: war and post-war disillusionment --British imperial rhetoric: subverting the Roman analogy of empire --Expanding the Roman imperial analogy: fascism, communism, and the co-agency of empires --Part II. David Jones and cyclical historyIntroduction to Part II:The Roman precedent for the decline of western civilisation --Cyclical history and Roman decline: a theoretical foundation for the Roman fragments --The forms of the late civilisational phase: charting the decline of the West from Roman precedents --The antithesis of culture and civilisation: examining Spenglerian principles in Roman poetry --Part III. David Jones and culture --Introduction to Part III: Recovering Rome in the pursuit of Western unity and continuity --Investigating cultural decline: the Classical and Christian traditions --Reconnecting with Rome: the fight for the unity and continuity of Western culture --Jones’s cultural theory: re-establishing the bridge in response to the break --Part IV. David Jones and Wales --Introduction to Part IV:The Roman foundation of the Welsh nation --Reimagining cultural decline: the fight for Wales as Britain s last link to Rome --Rewriting Welsh history: establishing Wales as a Roman nation --Cultural dynamics: the place of Rome in the bridge --Conclusion:'down the history maze' | |
520 | 3 | |a "This interdisciplinary and archival study explores the reception of ancient Rome in the artistic, literary, and philosophical works of David Jones (1895-1974)--the Anglo-Welsh, Roman Catholic, First World War veteran. For Jones, the twentieth century was a period of crisis, an age of conflict, disillusionment and cultural decay, all of which he saw as evidence of the decline of Western civilisation. Across his lifetime, Jones would create a dynamic vision of ancient Rome in an attempt both to understand and to challenge this situation. His reimagining of Rome was not founded on a classical education. Instead, it was fashioned from his lived experience, extensive reading, and--most importantly--his engagement with four areas of contemporary discourse that were themselves built upon intricate and conflicting representations of Rome: British political rhetoric, cyclical history, the Catholic cultural revival, and the Welsh nationalist movement. Tracing Jones's developing approach to Rome across these contexts can provide a way into his art and thought. Whether in his poetic fragments, watercolours, essays, letters, marginalia or unique painted inscriptions, Jones strove to question, complicate and remake Rome's relationship with modernity. In this way, Rome appears in Jones's works both as a symbol of transhistorical imperialism, totalitarianism, and the mechanisation of life, and simultaneously as the cultural and religious progenitor of the West, and in particular, of Wales, with which artists must creatively reconnect if decline was to be avoided."-- | |
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adam_text | Contents List of Figures xi Introduction: ‘at the turn of time’ 1 I. DAVID JONES AND EMPIRE Introduction to Part I: The Political Formation of the Roman Analogy 19 1. Shaping Rome through ‘Contactuaľ Experience: War and Post-War Disillusionment 23 2. British Imperial Rhetoric: Subverting the Roman Analogy of Empire 3. Expanding the Roman Imperial Analogy: Fascism, Communism, and the Со-agency of Empires 50 66 II. DAVID JONES AND CYCLICAL HISTORY Introduction to Part II: The Roman Precedent for the Decline of Western Civilisation 95 4. Cyclical History and Roman Decline: A Theoretical Foundation for the Roman Fragments 99 5. The Forms of the Late Civilisational Phase: Charting the Decline of the West from Roman Precedents 127 6. The Antithesis of Culture and Civilisation: Examining Spenglerian Principles in Roman Poetry 145 HI. DAVID JONES AND CULTURE Introduction to Part III: Recovering Rome in the Pursuit of Western Unity and Continuity 7. Investigating Cultural Decline: The Classical and Christian Traditions 171 177 8. Reconnecting with Rome: The Fight for the Unity and Continuity of Western Culture 198 9. Jones’s Cultural Theory: Re-establishing the Bridge in Response to the Break 250
X CONTENTS IV. DAVID JONES AND WALES Introduction to Part IV: The Roman Foundation of the Welsh Nation 277 10. Reimagining Cultural Decline: The Fight for Wales as Britain’s Last Link to Rome 283 11. Rewriting Welsh History: Establishing Wales as a Roman Nation 305 12. Cultural Dynamics: The Place of Rome in the Bridge 338 Conclusion: ‘down the history maze’ Bibliography Index · 365 373 401
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adam_txt |
Contents List of Figures xi Introduction: ‘at the turn of time’ 1 I. DAVID JONES AND EMPIRE Introduction to Part I: The Political Formation of the Roman Analogy 19 1. Shaping Rome through ‘Contactuaľ Experience: War and Post-War Disillusionment 23 2. British Imperial Rhetoric: Subverting the Roman Analogy of Empire 3. Expanding the Roman Imperial Analogy: Fascism, Communism, and the Со-agency of Empires 50 66 II. DAVID JONES AND CYCLICAL HISTORY Introduction to Part II: The Roman Precedent for the Decline of Western Civilisation 95 4. Cyclical History and Roman Decline: A Theoretical Foundation for the Roman Fragments 99 5. The Forms of the Late Civilisational Phase: Charting the Decline of the West from Roman Precedents 127 6. The Antithesis of Culture and Civilisation: Examining Spenglerian Principles in Roman Poetry 145 HI. DAVID JONES AND CULTURE Introduction to Part III: Recovering Rome in the Pursuit of Western Unity and Continuity 7. Investigating Cultural Decline: The Classical and Christian Traditions 171 177 8. Reconnecting with Rome: The Fight for the Unity and Continuity of Western Culture 198 9. Jones’s Cultural Theory: Re-establishing the Bridge in Response to the Break 250
X CONTENTS IV. DAVID JONES AND WALES Introduction to Part IV: The Roman Foundation of the Welsh Nation 277 10. Reimagining Cultural Decline: The Fight for Wales as Britain’s Last Link to Rome 283 11. Rewriting Welsh History: Establishing Wales as a Roman Nation 305 12. Cultural Dynamics: The Place of Rome in the Bridge 338 Conclusion: ‘down the history maze’ Bibliography Index '· 365 373 401 |
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author | Evans, Jasmine Hunter ca. 20./21. Jh |
author_GND | (DE-588)125304113X |
author_facet | Evans, Jasmine Hunter ca. 20./21. Jh |
author_role | aut |
author_sort | Evans, Jasmine Hunter ca. 20./21. Jh |
author_variant | j h e jh jhe |
building | Verbundindex |
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classification_rvk | LG 9200 |
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dewey-full | 821.912 |
dewey-hundreds | 800 - Literature (Belles-lettres) and rhetoric |
dewey-ones | 821 - English poetry |
dewey-raw | 821.912 |
dewey-search | 821.912 |
dewey-sort | 3821.912 |
dewey-tens | 820 - English & Old English literatures |
discipline | Anglistik / Amerikanistik Klassische Archäologie |
discipline_str_mv | Anglistik / Amerikanistik Klassische Archäologie |
edition | First edition |
format | Book |
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illustrated | Illustrated |
index_date | 2024-07-03T20:14:44Z |
indexdate | 2024-07-10T09:35:58Z |
institution | BVB |
isbn | 9780198868194 0198868197 |
language | English |
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publisher | Oxford University Press |
record_format | marc |
series2 | Classical presences |
spelling | Evans, Jasmine Hunter ca. 20./21. Jh. Verfasser (DE-588)125304113X aut David Jones and Rome reimagining the decline of Western civilisation Jasmine Hunter Evans First edition Oxford Oxford University Press 2022 xii, 408 Seiten 21 Illustrationen (teilweise farbig) 24 cm txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier Classical presences Includes bibliographical references (pages 373-399) and index Introduction:'at the turn of time' --Part I. David Jones and empire --Introduction to Part I:The political formation of the Roman analogy --Shaping Rome through ‘contactual’ experience: war and post-war disillusionment --British imperial rhetoric: subverting the Roman analogy of empire --Expanding the Roman imperial analogy: fascism, communism, and the co-agency of empires --Part II. David Jones and cyclical historyIntroduction to Part II:The Roman precedent for the decline of western civilisation --Cyclical history and Roman decline: a theoretical foundation for the Roman fragments --The forms of the late civilisational phase: charting the decline of the West from Roman precedents --The antithesis of culture and civilisation: examining Spenglerian principles in Roman poetry --Part III. David Jones and culture --Introduction to Part III: Recovering Rome in the pursuit of Western unity and continuity --Investigating cultural decline: the Classical and Christian traditions --Reconnecting with Rome: the fight for the unity and continuity of Western culture --Jones’s cultural theory: re-establishing the bridge in response to the break --Part IV. David Jones and Wales --Introduction to Part IV:The Roman foundation of the Welsh nation --Reimagining cultural decline: the fight for Wales as Britain s last link to Rome --Rewriting Welsh history: establishing Wales as a Roman nation --Cultural dynamics: the place of Rome in the bridge --Conclusion:'down the history maze' "This interdisciplinary and archival study explores the reception of ancient Rome in the artistic, literary, and philosophical works of David Jones (1895-1974)--the Anglo-Welsh, Roman Catholic, First World War veteran. For Jones, the twentieth century was a period of crisis, an age of conflict, disillusionment and cultural decay, all of which he saw as evidence of the decline of Western civilisation. Across his lifetime, Jones would create a dynamic vision of ancient Rome in an attempt both to understand and to challenge this situation. His reimagining of Rome was not founded on a classical education. Instead, it was fashioned from his lived experience, extensive reading, and--most importantly--his engagement with four areas of contemporary discourse that were themselves built upon intricate and conflicting representations of Rome: British political rhetoric, cyclical history, the Catholic cultural revival, and the Welsh nationalist movement. Tracing Jones's developing approach to Rome across these contexts can provide a way into his art and thought. Whether in his poetic fragments, watercolours, essays, letters, marginalia or unique painted inscriptions, Jones strove to question, complicate and remake Rome's relationship with modernity. In this way, Rome appears in Jones's works both as a symbol of transhistorical imperialism, totalitarianism, and the mechanisation of life, and simultaneously as the cultural and religious progenitor of the West, and in particular, of Wales, with which artists must creatively reconnect if decline was to be avoided."-- Jones, David 1895-1974 (DE-588)118776355 gnd rswk-swf Moderne (DE-588)4039827-4 gnd rswk-swf Römerzeit (DE-588)4076769-3 gnd rswk-swf Kulturverfall (DE-588)4137872-6 gnd rswk-swf Jones, David / 1895-1974 / Criticism and interpretation Jones, David English literature / Roman influences Civilization, Greco-Roman Civilization, Western Literature Criticism, interpretation, etc Rome / In literature Rome (Empire) Römische Kulturgeschichte, allgemein (DE-2581)TH000005831 gbd England, Rezeption (DE-2581)TH000005509 gbd Literaturwissenschaft, modern (DE-2581)TH000012898 gbd Jones, David 1895-1974 (DE-588)118776355 p Römerzeit (DE-588)4076769-3 s Moderne (DE-588)4039827-4 s Kulturverfall (DE-588)4137872-6 s DE-604 Erscheint auch als Online-Ausgabe 978-0-19-190470-7 (DE-604)BV047867536 Digitalisierung UB Regensburg - ADAM Catalogue Enrichment application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=033740836&sequence=000001&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Inhaltsverzeichnis |
spellingShingle | Evans, Jasmine Hunter ca. 20./21. Jh David Jones and Rome reimagining the decline of Western civilisation Jones, David 1895-1974 (DE-588)118776355 gnd Moderne (DE-588)4039827-4 gnd Römerzeit (DE-588)4076769-3 gnd Kulturverfall (DE-588)4137872-6 gnd |
subject_GND | (DE-588)118776355 (DE-588)4039827-4 (DE-588)4076769-3 (DE-588)4137872-6 |
title | David Jones and Rome reimagining the decline of Western civilisation |
title_auth | David Jones and Rome reimagining the decline of Western civilisation |
title_exact_search | David Jones and Rome reimagining the decline of Western civilisation |
title_exact_search_txtP | David Jones and Rome reimagining the decline of Western civilisation |
title_full | David Jones and Rome reimagining the decline of Western civilisation Jasmine Hunter Evans |
title_fullStr | David Jones and Rome reimagining the decline of Western civilisation Jasmine Hunter Evans |
title_full_unstemmed | David Jones and Rome reimagining the decline of Western civilisation Jasmine Hunter Evans |
title_short | David Jones and Rome |
title_sort | david jones and rome reimagining the decline of western civilisation |
title_sub | reimagining the decline of Western civilisation |
topic | Jones, David 1895-1974 (DE-588)118776355 gnd Moderne (DE-588)4039827-4 gnd Römerzeit (DE-588)4076769-3 gnd Kulturverfall (DE-588)4137872-6 gnd |
topic_facet | Jones, David 1895-1974 Moderne Römerzeit Kulturverfall |
url | http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=033740836&sequence=000001&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA |
work_keys_str_mv | AT evansjasminehunter davidjonesandromereimaginingthedeclineofwesterncivilisation |