The Art of Complicity in Martial and Statius: Martial's Epigrams, Statius' Silvae, and Domitianic Rome
The Art of Complicity in Martial and Statius examines the relationship between politics and aesthetics in two poets from the reign of Domitian. Gunderson argues that power and politics are intimately involved in Latin praise poetry
Gespeichert in:
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| Format: | Elektronisch E-Book |
| Sprache: | English |
| Veröffentlicht: |
Oxford
Oxford University Press, Incorporated
2021
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| Schriftenreihe: | Classics in Theory Ser
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| Schlagworte: | |
| Online-Zugang: | BSB01 BSB01 |
| Zusammenfassung: | The Art of Complicity in Martial and Statius examines the relationship between politics and aesthetics in two poets from the reign of Domitian. Gunderson argues that power and politics are intimately involved in Latin praise poetry |
| Beschreibung: | 1 Online-Ressource (420 Seiten) |
| ISBN: | 9780192653086 |
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| 505 | 8 | |a Cover -- The Art of Complicity in Martial and Statius: The Epigrams, Siluae, and Domitianic Rome -- Copyright -- Dedication -- Contents -- Acknowledgements -- 1: Introduction -- 2: Martial's Epigrams as Domitianic Literature -- A. "But now I know that you really are going to Rome" -- B. Welcome to the show: Epigrams 1 -- i. Run, rabbit, run -- ii. Power and play in the hare and now -- iii. Stage-managingthe passions -- iv. It's not just about rabbits, you see -- C. To whom it may concern: Epigrams 2+ -- D. Trust and truth: a confidence game in Book 5 -- E. Bigger, better . . . and badder: Book 6 -- F. High and mighty -- near and far: Book 7 -- G. Turning things outside-in:Book 8 -- H. A poet's will to power: Epigrams 9.pr -- I. Agony, ecstasy, and emperor: Epigrams 9.1-4 -- J. Managing to both hit and miss the mark: anxiety and Epigrams 9.5 -- K. Assigning a name to the Domitianic condition, or not -- i. Unspeakably something: the Earinus cycle begins (Epigrams 9.11-13) -- ii. Everybody loves the Ausonian Father. But why? (Epigrams 9.7) -- iii. The kindest cut: Epigrams 9.16-17 -- iv. The poetry of (ir)reverence: Epigrams 9.36 and its environs -- v. The poetry of reverence: Epigrams 9.79 and its affines -- L. Oops: Book 10 -- i. Forgetting how to count in Epigrams 10.1-2 -- ii. Dichtung und Wahrheit: further autobiographical fictions (Epigrams 10.3-5) -- iii. The (new) new start ends: Trajan (Epigrams 10.6) -- iv. I am not going to say, "Master and God": Epigrams 10.72 -- M. The new beginning as the end: Books 11 and 12 -- i. Approaching the palace, or not (Epigrams 11.1) -- ii. Epigram is the poetry of private life and festal time (Epigrams 11.2-3) -- iii. Nerva dials back the principate (Epigrams 11.4-5) -- iv. Martial's (confused) preface to his (wretched) postscript: Book 12.pr and 12.1-5 | |
| 505 | 8 | |a v. Now one is free to enjoy all of Helicon, or not (Epigrams 12.6 and 12.8) -- 3: Statian Metapoetics: The High Art of Complicity -- A. An introduction to Statius' Domitianic literature -- B. Says this poetry, "This is how you are supposed to read this poetry" -- C. All that glitters makes for a golden verse -- D. The high and the low in the here and now -- E. The ecstatic present (and the mundanity of the traditional sublime) -- F. An introduction to Domitianic grammar and syntax: the psychic life of subjection -- i. Marveling at modernity in Siluae 1.1 and 1.2 -- ii. Make way for the present -- iii. Shut up and be happy: Siluae 4.pr -- iv. Everything and everyone wears a happy face: Siluae 4.1 -- v. The bold have nothing to fear: Siluae 3.2 -- vi. There is nothing to complain about in this best of worlds -- vii. True confessions of undeniable attachment to the present -- G. Select nouns from the Domitianic lexicon -- i. Freedom (but not that kind of freedom) -- ii. Faith (for those naive enough to believe) -- iii. Masters (so many, so marvelous) -- H. Domitianic time all the time -- I. Mastering the submission game: six case studies -- i. Parroting and the mastery of affect (Siluae 2.4) -- ii. The lion that was tamed (Siluae 2.5) -- iii. As free as a freedman (Siluae 3.3) -- iv. Dead boy: poor master, says the poet (Siluae 2.6) -- v. Dead boy: poor master-dad, said the master-poet (Siluae 2.1) -- vi. Castrated boy: lucky master, says the poet (Siluae 3.4) -- 4: Conclusion -- Appendix: From Nero to Trajan: Lives and Times -- Bibliography -- Index of Passages -- General Index | |
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Datensatz im Suchindex
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| author | Gunderson, Erik 1968- |
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| contents | Cover -- The Art of Complicity in Martial and Statius: The Epigrams, Siluae, and Domitianic Rome -- Copyright -- Dedication -- Contents -- Acknowledgements -- 1: Introduction -- 2: Martial's Epigrams as Domitianic Literature -- A. "But now I know that you really are going to Rome" -- B. Welcome to the show: Epigrams 1 -- i. Run, rabbit, run -- ii. Power and play in the hare and now -- iii. Stage-managingthe passions -- iv. It's not just about rabbits, you see -- C. To whom it may concern: Epigrams 2+ -- D. Trust and truth: a confidence game in Book 5 -- E. Bigger, better . . . and badder: Book 6 -- F. High and mighty -- near and far: Book 7 -- G. Turning things outside-in:Book 8 -- H. A poet's will to power: Epigrams 9.pr -- I. Agony, ecstasy, and emperor: Epigrams 9.1-4 -- J. Managing to both hit and miss the mark: anxiety and Epigrams 9.5 -- K. Assigning a name to the Domitianic condition, or not -- i. Unspeakably something: the Earinus cycle begins (Epigrams 9.11-13) -- ii. Everybody loves the Ausonian Father. But why? (Epigrams 9.7) -- iii. The kindest cut: Epigrams 9.16-17 -- iv. The poetry of (ir)reverence: Epigrams 9.36 and its environs -- v. The poetry of reverence: Epigrams 9.79 and its affines -- L. Oops: Book 10 -- i. Forgetting how to count in Epigrams 10.1-2 -- ii. Dichtung und Wahrheit: further autobiographical fictions (Epigrams 10.3-5) -- iii. The (new) new start ends: Trajan (Epigrams 10.6) -- iv. I am not going to say, "Master and God": Epigrams 10.72 -- M. The new beginning as the end: Books 11 and 12 -- i. Approaching the palace, or not (Epigrams 11.1) -- ii. Epigram is the poetry of private life and festal time (Epigrams 11.2-3) -- iii. Nerva dials back the principate (Epigrams 11.4-5) -- iv. Martial's (confused) preface to his (wretched) postscript: Book 12.pr and 12.1-5 v. Now one is free to enjoy all of Helicon, or not (Epigrams 12.6 and 12.8) -- 3: Statian Metapoetics: The High Art of Complicity -- A. An introduction to Statius' Domitianic literature -- B. Says this poetry, "This is how you are supposed to read this poetry" -- C. All that glitters makes for a golden verse -- D. The high and the low in the here and now -- E. The ecstatic present (and the mundanity of the traditional sublime) -- F. An introduction to Domitianic grammar and syntax: the psychic life of subjection -- i. Marveling at modernity in Siluae 1.1 and 1.2 -- ii. Make way for the present -- iii. Shut up and be happy: Siluae 4.pr -- iv. Everything and everyone wears a happy face: Siluae 4.1 -- v. The bold have nothing to fear: Siluae 3.2 -- vi. There is nothing to complain about in this best of worlds -- vii. True confessions of undeniable attachment to the present -- G. Select nouns from the Domitianic lexicon -- i. Freedom (but not that kind of freedom) -- ii. Faith (for those naive enough to believe) -- iii. Masters (so many, so marvelous) -- H. Domitianic time all the time -- I. Mastering the submission game: six case studies -- i. Parroting and the mastery of affect (Siluae 2.4) -- ii. The lion that was tamed (Siluae 2.5) -- iii. As free as a freedman (Siluae 3.3) -- iv. Dead boy: poor master, says the poet (Siluae 2.6) -- v. Dead boy: poor master-dad, said the master-poet (Siluae 2.1) -- vi. Castrated boy: lucky master, says the poet (Siluae 3.4) -- 4: Conclusion -- Appendix: From Nero to Trajan: Lives and Times -- Bibliography -- Index of Passages -- General Index |
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| id | DE-604.BV048934962 |
| illustrated | Not Illustrated |
| index_date | 2024-07-03T21:58:07Z |
| indexdate | 2024-07-10T09:50:20Z |
| institution | BVB |
| isbn | 9780192653086 |
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| record_format | marc |
| series2 | Classics in Theory Ser |
| spelling | Gunderson, Erik 1968- Verfasser (DE-588)1067614257 aut The Art of Complicity in Martial and Statius Martial's Epigrams, Statius' Silvae, and Domitianic Rome Oxford Oxford University Press, Incorporated 2021 ©2021 1 Online-Ressource (420 Seiten) txt rdacontent c rdamedia cr rdacarrier Classics in Theory Ser Cover -- The Art of Complicity in Martial and Statius: The Epigrams, Siluae, and Domitianic Rome -- Copyright -- Dedication -- Contents -- Acknowledgements -- 1: Introduction -- 2: Martial's Epigrams as Domitianic Literature -- A. "But now I know that you really are going to Rome" -- B. Welcome to the show: Epigrams 1 -- i. Run, rabbit, run -- ii. Power and play in the hare and now -- iii. Stage-managingthe passions -- iv. It's not just about rabbits, you see -- C. To whom it may concern: Epigrams 2+ -- D. Trust and truth: a confidence game in Book 5 -- E. Bigger, better . . . and badder: Book 6 -- F. High and mighty -- near and far: Book 7 -- G. Turning things outside-in:Book 8 -- H. A poet's will to power: Epigrams 9.pr -- I. Agony, ecstasy, and emperor: Epigrams 9.1-4 -- J. Managing to both hit and miss the mark: anxiety and Epigrams 9.5 -- K. Assigning a name to the Domitianic condition, or not -- i. Unspeakably something: the Earinus cycle begins (Epigrams 9.11-13) -- ii. Everybody loves the Ausonian Father. But why? (Epigrams 9.7) -- iii. The kindest cut: Epigrams 9.16-17 -- iv. The poetry of (ir)reverence: Epigrams 9.36 and its environs -- v. The poetry of reverence: Epigrams 9.79 and its affines -- L. Oops: Book 10 -- i. Forgetting how to count in Epigrams 10.1-2 -- ii. Dichtung und Wahrheit: further autobiographical fictions (Epigrams 10.3-5) -- iii. The (new) new start ends: Trajan (Epigrams 10.6) -- iv. I am not going to say, "Master and God": Epigrams 10.72 -- M. The new beginning as the end: Books 11 and 12 -- i. Approaching the palace, or not (Epigrams 11.1) -- ii. Epigram is the poetry of private life and festal time (Epigrams 11.2-3) -- iii. Nerva dials back the principate (Epigrams 11.4-5) -- iv. Martial's (confused) preface to his (wretched) postscript: Book 12.pr and 12.1-5 v. Now one is free to enjoy all of Helicon, or not (Epigrams 12.6 and 12.8) -- 3: Statian Metapoetics: The High Art of Complicity -- A. An introduction to Statius' Domitianic literature -- B. Says this poetry, "This is how you are supposed to read this poetry" -- C. All that glitters makes for a golden verse -- D. The high and the low in the here and now -- E. The ecstatic present (and the mundanity of the traditional sublime) -- F. An introduction to Domitianic grammar and syntax: the psychic life of subjection -- i. Marveling at modernity in Siluae 1.1 and 1.2 -- ii. Make way for the present -- iii. Shut up and be happy: Siluae 4.pr -- iv. Everything and everyone wears a happy face: Siluae 4.1 -- v. The bold have nothing to fear: Siluae 3.2 -- vi. There is nothing to complain about in this best of worlds -- vii. True confessions of undeniable attachment to the present -- G. Select nouns from the Domitianic lexicon -- i. Freedom (but not that kind of freedom) -- ii. Faith (for those naive enough to believe) -- iii. Masters (so many, so marvelous) -- H. Domitianic time all the time -- I. Mastering the submission game: six case studies -- i. Parroting and the mastery of affect (Siluae 2.4) -- ii. The lion that was tamed (Siluae 2.5) -- iii. As free as a freedman (Siluae 3.3) -- iv. Dead boy: poor master, says the poet (Siluae 2.6) -- v. Dead boy: poor master-dad, said the master-poet (Siluae 2.1) -- vi. Castrated boy: lucky master, says the poet (Siluae 3.4) -- 4: Conclusion -- Appendix: From Nero to Trajan: Lives and Times -- Bibliography -- Index of Passages -- General Index The Art of Complicity in Martial and Statius examines the relationship between politics and aesthetics in two poets from the reign of Domitian. Gunderson argues that power and politics are intimately involved in Latin praise poetry Statius, Publius Papinius 45-96 Silvae (DE-588)4139525-6 gnd rswk-swf Martialis, Marcus Valerius 38-102 Epigrammata (DE-588)4416819-6 gnd rswk-swf Latin poetry-History and criticism Herrschaft (DE-588)4024596-2 gnd rswk-swf Macht (DE-588)4036824-5 gnd rswk-swf Electronic books Martialis, Marcus Valerius 38-102 Epigrammata (DE-588)4416819-6 u Statius, Publius Papinius 45-96 Silvae (DE-588)4139525-6 u Herrschaft (DE-588)4024596-2 s Macht (DE-588)4036824-5 s DE-604 Erscheint auch als Druck-Ausgabe Gunderson, Erik The Art of Complicity in Martial and Statius Oxford : Oxford University Press, Incorporated,c2021 9780192898111 |
| spellingShingle | Gunderson, Erik 1968- The Art of Complicity in Martial and Statius Martial's Epigrams, Statius' Silvae, and Domitianic Rome Cover -- The Art of Complicity in Martial and Statius: The Epigrams, Siluae, and Domitianic Rome -- Copyright -- Dedication -- Contents -- Acknowledgements -- 1: Introduction -- 2: Martial's Epigrams as Domitianic Literature -- A. "But now I know that you really are going to Rome" -- B. Welcome to the show: Epigrams 1 -- i. Run, rabbit, run -- ii. Power and play in the hare and now -- iii. Stage-managingthe passions -- iv. It's not just about rabbits, you see -- C. To whom it may concern: Epigrams 2+ -- D. Trust and truth: a confidence game in Book 5 -- E. Bigger, better . . . and badder: Book 6 -- F. High and mighty -- near and far: Book 7 -- G. Turning things outside-in:Book 8 -- H. A poet's will to power: Epigrams 9.pr -- I. Agony, ecstasy, and emperor: Epigrams 9.1-4 -- J. Managing to both hit and miss the mark: anxiety and Epigrams 9.5 -- K. Assigning a name to the Domitianic condition, or not -- i. Unspeakably something: the Earinus cycle begins (Epigrams 9.11-13) -- ii. Everybody loves the Ausonian Father. But why? (Epigrams 9.7) -- iii. The kindest cut: Epigrams 9.16-17 -- iv. The poetry of (ir)reverence: Epigrams 9.36 and its environs -- v. The poetry of reverence: Epigrams 9.79 and its affines -- L. Oops: Book 10 -- i. Forgetting how to count in Epigrams 10.1-2 -- ii. Dichtung und Wahrheit: further autobiographical fictions (Epigrams 10.3-5) -- iii. The (new) new start ends: Trajan (Epigrams 10.6) -- iv. I am not going to say, "Master and God": Epigrams 10.72 -- M. The new beginning as the end: Books 11 and 12 -- i. Approaching the palace, or not (Epigrams 11.1) -- ii. Epigram is the poetry of private life and festal time (Epigrams 11.2-3) -- iii. Nerva dials back the principate (Epigrams 11.4-5) -- iv. Martial's (confused) preface to his (wretched) postscript: Book 12.pr and 12.1-5 v. Now one is free to enjoy all of Helicon, or not (Epigrams 12.6 and 12.8) -- 3: Statian Metapoetics: The High Art of Complicity -- A. An introduction to Statius' Domitianic literature -- B. Says this poetry, "This is how you are supposed to read this poetry" -- C. All that glitters makes for a golden verse -- D. The high and the low in the here and now -- E. The ecstatic present (and the mundanity of the traditional sublime) -- F. An introduction to Domitianic grammar and syntax: the psychic life of subjection -- i. Marveling at modernity in Siluae 1.1 and 1.2 -- ii. Make way for the present -- iii. Shut up and be happy: Siluae 4.pr -- iv. Everything and everyone wears a happy face: Siluae 4.1 -- v. The bold have nothing to fear: Siluae 3.2 -- vi. There is nothing to complain about in this best of worlds -- vii. True confessions of undeniable attachment to the present -- G. Select nouns from the Domitianic lexicon -- i. Freedom (but not that kind of freedom) -- ii. Faith (for those naive enough to believe) -- iii. Masters (so many, so marvelous) -- H. Domitianic time all the time -- I. Mastering the submission game: six case studies -- i. Parroting and the mastery of affect (Siluae 2.4) -- ii. The lion that was tamed (Siluae 2.5) -- iii. As free as a freedman (Siluae 3.3) -- iv. Dead boy: poor master, says the poet (Siluae 2.6) -- v. Dead boy: poor master-dad, said the master-poet (Siluae 2.1) -- vi. Castrated boy: lucky master, says the poet (Siluae 3.4) -- 4: Conclusion -- Appendix: From Nero to Trajan: Lives and Times -- Bibliography -- Index of Passages -- General Index Statius, Publius Papinius 45-96 Silvae (DE-588)4139525-6 gnd Martialis, Marcus Valerius 38-102 Epigrammata (DE-588)4416819-6 gnd Latin poetry-History and criticism Herrschaft (DE-588)4024596-2 gnd Macht (DE-588)4036824-5 gnd |
| subject_GND | (DE-588)4139525-6 (DE-588)4416819-6 (DE-588)4024596-2 (DE-588)4036824-5 |
| title | The Art of Complicity in Martial and Statius Martial's Epigrams, Statius' Silvae, and Domitianic Rome |
| title_auth | The Art of Complicity in Martial and Statius Martial's Epigrams, Statius' Silvae, and Domitianic Rome |
| title_exact_search | The Art of Complicity in Martial and Statius Martial's Epigrams, Statius' Silvae, and Domitianic Rome |
| title_exact_search_txtP | The Art of Complicity in Martial and Statius Martial's Epigrams, Statius' Silvae, and Domitianic Rome |
| title_full | The Art of Complicity in Martial and Statius Martial's Epigrams, Statius' Silvae, and Domitianic Rome |
| title_fullStr | The Art of Complicity in Martial and Statius Martial's Epigrams, Statius' Silvae, and Domitianic Rome |
| title_full_unstemmed | The Art of Complicity in Martial and Statius Martial's Epigrams, Statius' Silvae, and Domitianic Rome |
| title_short | The Art of Complicity in Martial and Statius |
| title_sort | the art of complicity in martial and statius martial s epigrams statius silvae and domitianic rome |
| title_sub | Martial's Epigrams, Statius' Silvae, and Domitianic Rome |
| topic | Statius, Publius Papinius 45-96 Silvae (DE-588)4139525-6 gnd Martialis, Marcus Valerius 38-102 Epigrammata (DE-588)4416819-6 gnd Latin poetry-History and criticism Herrschaft (DE-588)4024596-2 gnd Macht (DE-588)4036824-5 gnd |
| topic_facet | Statius, Publius Papinius 45-96 Silvae Martialis, Marcus Valerius 38-102 Epigrammata Latin poetry-History and criticism Herrschaft Macht |
| work_keys_str_mv | AT gundersonerik theartofcomplicityinmartialandstatiusmartialsepigramsstatiussilvaeanddomitianicrome |