Ambiguity and religion in Ovid's "Fasti": religious innovation and the imperial family
"Ovid's Fasti offers multifocal views of Augustan religion to convey ambivalences, inconsistencies and paradoxes in the imperial family's religious agenda. Darja Sterbenc Erker explores Ovid's irreverent and ambiguous presentations of calendrical aeitiologies, deifications and im...
Gespeichert in:
1. Verfasser: | |
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Format: | Buch |
Sprache: | English |
Veröffentlicht: |
Leiden ; Boston
Brill
[2023]
|
Schriftenreihe: | Mnemosyne supplements
volume 466 |
Schlagworte: | |
Online-Zugang: | Inhaltsverzeichnis |
Zusammenfassung: | "Ovid's Fasti offers multifocal views of Augustan religion to convey ambivalences, inconsistencies and paradoxes in the imperial family's religious agenda. Darja Sterbenc Erker explores Ovid's irreverent and ambiguous presentations of calendrical aeitiologies, deifications and imperial gods that humorously call to mind Arachne's tapestry depicting faulty gods and that stand in sharp contrast to the poet's more serious discussions of the values he cherishes, such as freedom and poetic immortality. Especially in the exilic revisions of the poem, Ovid emphasises the motif of bestowing divine honours upon mortals through poetry. For him, the stars in the heavens do not represent deified statesmen but immortal authors"-- |
Beschreibung: | Includes bibliographical references and index |
Beschreibung: | XV, 297 Seiten Illustrationen 24 cm |
ISBN: | 9789004527034 |
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Contents Preface xi List of Figures xiv Introduction: Why Read the Fasti as an Elegiac Reflection on Augustan Religious Innovations? i PART 1 The Religions Self-Legitimation of the domus Augusta i Inventing Ambivalent Aetiologies of the Concordia Augusta 31 1 From Antiquarian to Elegiac Inquiry into the Religious Traditions of Rome 32 2 The Goddess Concordia: Past and Present 35 3 Livia and Concordia 44 4 Elegiac Play with Political and Familial Concordia 50 5 The Etymology of June and Ovid as an Impartial Judge 53 6 Conclusion: Ovid’s Invention of Concordia Augusta Aetiologies 55 2 The Pax Augusta 57 1 From Marble, Painted or Book Calendar to Ovid’s Fasti 59 2 Intermediai Shifts: From Ara Pacis Augustae to Ovid’s Aetiological •Elegy 65 3 The Pax Augusta Born out of Imperial Triumphs 73 4 From Augustus’ Closing the Doors of Janus’ Temple to Ovid’s Janus 76 5 Ovidian Notion of Peace 81 6 Conclusion: Contesting the Pax Augusta 84 PART 2 Deification 3 Catasterisms and Deifications 87 1 The Transmission of Hellenistic Deification from Alexandria to Rome 88 2 Augustus and Deification 93
VIH 3 4 5 6 CONTENTS Germanicus as Divine Protector and Other Deifications in Ovid’s Fasti 96 Germanicus as a Fellow Poet 102 Germanicus and the Immortality of the Poets 108 Conclusion: Poetic Deifications 114 4 Romulus’ Apotheosis as Model for Julius Caesar’s and Augustus’ Deification u6 1 Romulus’ Calendar Failure 118 2 Apotheosis of Romulus 126 3 Do Divine Origins Pave the Way for the Apotheosis? 128 4 Playing with Deifications 132 5 Cicero on Julius Proculus’ Vision of the Epiphany of Romulus-Quirinus 134 6 Livy’s Account of Romulus’ Epiphany 136 7 Dionysius’ Romulus-Quirinus: Addressee of a Hero Cult 139 8 Ovid’s Ambivalent Representation of Romulus’ Epiphany as the God Quirinus 140 9 Deifications and Stultorum Festa 146 10 Untrustworthy Narrator and Imperial Deifications 148 11 Reception of the Ovidian Narrator in Early Imperial Literature 149 5 The Aetiology of Servius Tullius and Fortuna 152 1 Elegiac Cultural Memories of Fortuna’s Temple 152 2 Augustus’ Divinity and His Divine Ancestors 153 3 Fortuna and Servius Tullius 159 4 Conspiring for the Throne 173 5 Conclusion: Ovid’s Competing Cultural Memories of Rome 174 PART 3 Ambiguities in Augustus’ Religion 6 Augustus’ Religious Self-Fashioning 181 1 Augustus’ Attempts to Approach the Sphere of Gods and Good Rulers 182 2 Augustus’ Accumulation of Priesthoods 183 3 Augustus’ Restoration of Roman Religion 185 4 Augustus’ Honorific Titles 191 5 Conclusion: Augustus' Divine Charisma 203
CONTENTS 7 Ambiguity of Augustus’ Religious Innovations 205 1 Augustus and the Goddess Vesta 206 2 The Lares and Genius Augusti 217 3 Innovations within the Lares Compítales Cult 225 4 Conclusion: The Ambiguity of Augustus’ Gods and Religious Innovations 232 PART 4 Conclusion The Imperial Family’s Religion and Ovid’s Ironic Ambiguity Bibliography 251 Index Locorum 279 Index of Names, Places and Subjects 289 237 |
adam_txt |
Contents Preface xi List of Figures xiv Introduction: Why Read the Fasti as an Elegiac Reflection on Augustan Religious Innovations? i PART 1 The Religions Self-Legitimation of the domus Augusta i Inventing Ambivalent Aetiologies of the Concordia Augusta 31 1 From Antiquarian to Elegiac Inquiry into the Religious Traditions of Rome 32 2 The Goddess Concordia: Past and Present 35 3 Livia and Concordia 44 4 Elegiac Play with Political and Familial Concordia 50 5 The Etymology of June and Ovid as an Impartial Judge 53 6 Conclusion: Ovid’s Invention of Concordia Augusta Aetiologies 55 2 The Pax Augusta 57 1 From Marble, Painted or Book Calendar to Ovid’s Fasti 59 2 Intermediai Shifts: From Ara Pacis Augustae to Ovid’s Aetiological •Elegy 65 3 The Pax Augusta Born out of Imperial Triumphs 73 4 From Augustus’ Closing the Doors of Janus’ Temple to Ovid’s Janus 76 5 Ovidian Notion of Peace 81 6 Conclusion: Contesting the Pax Augusta 84 PART 2 Deification 3 Catasterisms and Deifications 87 1 The Transmission of Hellenistic Deification from Alexandria to Rome 88 2 Augustus and Deification 93
VIH 3 4 5 6 CONTENTS Germanicus as Divine Protector and Other Deifications in Ovid’s Fasti 96 Germanicus as a Fellow Poet 102 Germanicus and the Immortality of the Poets 108 Conclusion: Poetic Deifications 114 4 Romulus’ Apotheosis as Model for Julius Caesar’s and Augustus’ Deification u6 1 Romulus’ Calendar Failure 118 2 Apotheosis of Romulus 126 3 Do Divine Origins Pave the Way for the Apotheosis? 128 4 Playing with Deifications 132 5 Cicero on Julius Proculus’ Vision of the Epiphany of Romulus-Quirinus 134 6 Livy’s Account of Romulus’ Epiphany 136 7 Dionysius’ Romulus-Quirinus: Addressee of a Hero Cult 139 8 Ovid’s Ambivalent Representation of Romulus’ Epiphany as the God Quirinus 140 9 Deifications and Stultorum Festa 146 10 Untrustworthy Narrator and Imperial Deifications 148 11 Reception of the Ovidian Narrator in Early Imperial Literature 149 5 The Aetiology of Servius Tullius and Fortuna 152 1 Elegiac Cultural Memories of Fortuna’s Temple 152 2 Augustus’ Divinity and His Divine Ancestors 153 3 Fortuna and Servius Tullius 159 4 Conspiring for the Throne 173 5 Conclusion: Ovid’s Competing Cultural Memories of Rome 174 PART 3 Ambiguities in Augustus’ Religion 6 Augustus’ Religious Self-Fashioning 181 1 Augustus’ Attempts to Approach the Sphere of Gods and Good Rulers 182 2 Augustus’ Accumulation of Priesthoods 183 3 Augustus’ Restoration of Roman Religion 185 4 Augustus’ Honorific Titles 191 5 Conclusion: Augustus' Divine Charisma 203
CONTENTS 7 Ambiguity of Augustus’ Religious Innovations 205 1 Augustus and the Goddess Vesta 206 2 The Lares and Genius Augusti 217 3 Innovations within the Lares Compítales Cult 225 4 Conclusion: The Ambiguity of Augustus’ Gods and Religious Innovations 232 PART 4 Conclusion The Imperial Family’s Religion and Ovid’s Ironic Ambiguity Bibliography 251 Index Locorum 279 Index of Names, Places and Subjects 289 237 |
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author | Šterbenc Erker, Darja |
author_GND | (DE-588)1037997700 |
author_facet | Šterbenc Erker, Darja |
author_role | aut |
author_sort | Šterbenc Erker, Darja |
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dewey-full | 871/.01 |
dewey-hundreds | 800 - Literature (Belles-lettres) and rhetoric |
dewey-ones | 871 - Latin poetry |
dewey-raw | 871/.01 |
dewey-search | 871/.01 |
dewey-sort | 3871 11 |
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spelling | Šterbenc Erker, Darja Verfasser (DE-588)1037997700 aut Ambiguity and religion in Ovid's "Fasti" religious innovation and the imperial family by Darja Šterbenc Erker Leiden ; Boston Brill [2023] © 2023 XV, 297 Seiten Illustrationen 24 cm txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier Mnemosyne supplements volume 466 Includes bibliographical references and index "Ovid's Fasti offers multifocal views of Augustan religion to convey ambivalences, inconsistencies and paradoxes in the imperial family's religious agenda. Darja Sterbenc Erker explores Ovid's irreverent and ambiguous presentations of calendrical aeitiologies, deifications and imperial gods that humorously call to mind Arachne's tapestry depicting faulty gods and that stand in sharp contrast to the poet's more serious discussions of the values he cherishes, such as freedom and poetic immortality. Especially in the exilic revisions of the poem, Ovid emphasises the motif of bestowing divine honours upon mortals through poetry. For him, the stars in the heavens do not represent deified statesmen but immortal authors"-- Ovidius Naso, Publius v43-17 Fasti (DE-588)4210468-3 gnd rswk-swf Ambiguität (DE-588)4138525-1 gnd rswk-swf Religion (DE-588)4049396-9 gnd rswk-swf Ovid / 43 B.C.-17 A.D. or 18 A.D / Fasti Augustus / Emperor of Rome / 63 B.C.-14 A.D / In literature Ambiguity in literature Religion in literature Apotheosis in literature Literary criticism Religion der Römer (DE-2581)TH000006555 gbd Ovidii fasti (DE-2581)TH000002144 gbd Römische Literatur, Augusteische Zeit (DE-2581)TH000005173 gbd Ovidius Naso, Publius v43-17 Fasti (DE-588)4210468-3 u Religion (DE-588)4049396-9 s Ambiguität (DE-588)4138525-1 s DE-604 Erscheint auch als Online-Ausgabe 978-90-04-52704-1 Mnemosyne supplements volume 466 (DE-604)BV000000966 466 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=034158300&sequence=000001&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Inhaltsverzeichnis |
spellingShingle | Šterbenc Erker, Darja Ambiguity and religion in Ovid's "Fasti" religious innovation and the imperial family Mnemosyne supplements Ovidius Naso, Publius v43-17 Fasti (DE-588)4210468-3 gnd Ambiguität (DE-588)4138525-1 gnd Religion (DE-588)4049396-9 gnd |
subject_GND | (DE-588)4210468-3 (DE-588)4138525-1 (DE-588)4049396-9 |
title | Ambiguity and religion in Ovid's "Fasti" religious innovation and the imperial family |
title_auth | Ambiguity and religion in Ovid's "Fasti" religious innovation and the imperial family |
title_exact_search | Ambiguity and religion in Ovid's "Fasti" religious innovation and the imperial family |
title_exact_search_txtP | Ambiguity and religion in Ovid's "Fasti" religious innovation and the imperial family |
title_full | Ambiguity and religion in Ovid's "Fasti" religious innovation and the imperial family by Darja Šterbenc Erker |
title_fullStr | Ambiguity and religion in Ovid's "Fasti" religious innovation and the imperial family by Darja Šterbenc Erker |
title_full_unstemmed | Ambiguity and religion in Ovid's "Fasti" religious innovation and the imperial family by Darja Šterbenc Erker |
title_short | Ambiguity and religion in Ovid's "Fasti" |
title_sort | ambiguity and religion in ovid s fasti religious innovation and the imperial family |
title_sub | religious innovation and the imperial family |
topic | Ovidius Naso, Publius v43-17 Fasti (DE-588)4210468-3 gnd Ambiguität (DE-588)4138525-1 gnd Religion (DE-588)4049396-9 gnd |
topic_facet | Ovidius Naso, Publius v43-17 Fasti Ambiguität Religion |
url | http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=034158300&sequence=000001&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA |
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