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Cesar, jules (caius julius caesar), 100-44 av. j.-c. --- Cesar, jules (caius julius caesar), 100-44 av. j.-c. --- De bello civili --- De bello civili --- Cesar, jules (caius julius caesar), 100-44 av. j.-c. --- Cesar, jules (caius julius caesar), 100-44 av. j.-c. --- De bello civili --- Manuscrits --- De bello civili --- Editions critiques
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Lucans Bellum Civile wird traditionell als politisches Dokument mit prinzipatskritischer Tendenz gedeutet. Seit einigen Jahren sind jedoch Widersprüchlichkeiten innerhalb des Textes betont worden, die eine solch einseitige Deutung fragwürdig erscheinen lassen. Ziel dieser Arbeit ist es, die komplexe Vielschichtigkeit der Inkonsistenzen umfassend zu beschreiben und historisch auszuwerten. Hierfür werden aktuelle Konzepte unzuverlässigen Erzählens herangezogen, zu einem eigenständigen Modell modifiziert und auf das Epos angewandt. Neben dem Fokus auf das gesamte Werk werden vertieft die Figur Caesars und der libertas-Begriff untersucht. Inkonsistenzen lassen sich dabei nicht nur innerhalb der Figurendarstellung, sondern auch zwischen Erzähler- und Figurenstimmen, insbesondere aber innerhalb der Erzählerstimme konstatieren. Daher kann keine konsistente Aussage des Textes, somit keine eindeutige Beurteilung des Prinzipats und Neros ermittelt werden. Vielmehr lässt sich das Epos auf die widersprüchliche Wertewelt und Erfahrungswirklichkeit seiner Entstehungszeit beziehen. Es bietet eine monarchische Ausformung republikanischer memoria, die den Wandel in der Erinnerungskultur und die dadurch entstandene Zerrissenheit widerspiegelt. Lucan’s Bellum Civile (Pharsalia) is traditionally read as a political critique of the Principate. However, several features of this text run counter to this interpretation. This study reexamines Lucan’s work using the model of the unreliable narrator to illuminate its portrayal of contradictory structures in Nero’s Principate. The interdisciplinary approach offers a new perspective on Lucan’s epic poem and its historical importance.
Historiographie ancienne --- Vérité et mensonge --- Narration --- Lucain. --- Epic poetry, Latin --- History and criticism --- Lucan, --- Pypłacz, Joanna. --- E-books --- History and criticism. --- Pharsalia (Lucan) --- Bellum civile (Lucan) --- De bello civili (Lucan) --- M. Annei Lucani De bello civili (Lucan) --- Marci Annaei Lucani Pharsalia, sive De bello civili libri X (Lucan) --- M. Annaei Lucani De bello civili, sive, Pharsalia (Lucan) --- De bello civili, sive, Pharsalia (Lucan) --- Lucan Civil War (Lucan) --- Marcus Annaeus Lucanus --- unreliable narration --- Principate --- Bellum Civile
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In his civil war epic, the Roman poet Lucan draws extensively on his literary forbears. This study fills a gap in the research by going beyond the boundaries of language and genre to examine his reception of Greek literature, especially Attic tragedy and Hellenistic poetry. It reveals the importance of mythical and literary models, such as the Trojan War and the fratricidal war around Thebes, for Lucan’s epic formulation of the civil war theme. In seinem Bürgerkriegsepos fiktionalisiert Lucan den historischen Stoff in einer intensiven literarischen Auseinandersetzung mit seinen Vorgängern, die bisher meist anhand seines Verhältnisses zur Geschichtsschreibung und zur römischen Epik untersucht worden ist. Die vorliegende Studie schließt eine Lücke der Lucan-Forschung, indem sie den Blick über die Sprach- und Gattungsgrenzen hinweg auf die Rezeption der griechischen Literatur richtet, insbesondere der attischen Tragödie und der hellenistischen Dichtung. Am Beispiel ausgewählter Passagen wird die Bedeutung von mythisch-literarischen Modellen wie dem Troianischen Krieg und dem Bruderkrieg um Theben für Lucans epische Gestaltung des Bürgerkriegsthemas aufgezeigt. Mittels intertextueller und narratologischer Analysen wird die Adaptation und Transformation der griechischen Prätexte untersucht, die im Bellum civile sowohl direkt als auch in der Vermittlung über lateinische Texte, etwa die Tragödien Senecas, rezipiert sind. Dabei soll auch der Frage nachgegangen werden, in welcher Weise in unterschiedlichen historischen und gesellschaftlichen Kontexten der antiken Kultur Kriegs- und Bürgerkriegserfahrungen im Medium des Mythos und der Dichtung gespiegelt werden.
Civil war in literature. --- Latin and Greek. --- Greek and Latin. --- Lucanus, M. Annaeus --- Lucanus, Marcus Annaeus, --- Pharsalia (Lucan). --- Lucanus, M. Annaeus, --- War in literature. --- Comparative literature --- Greek drama (Tragedy) --- Greek literature, Hellenistic --- Griechisch. --- Latin literature --- Literatur. --- Rezeption. --- Influence. --- Greek influences. --- Lucan, --- Pharsalia (Lucan) --- Pypłacz, Joanna. --- Bellum civile (Lucan) --- De bello civili (Lucan) --- M. Annei Lucani De bello civili (Lucan) --- Marci Annaei Lucani Pharsalia, sive De bello civili libri X (Lucan) --- M. Annaei Lucani De bello civili, sive, Pharsalia (Lucan) --- De bello civili, sive, Pharsalia (Lucan) --- Lucan Civil War (Lucan) --- Bellum civile. --- M. Annaeus Lucanus.
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Caesar (C. Iulius, 102-44 BC), statesman and soldier, defied the dictator Sulla; served in the Mithridatic wars and in Spain; entered Roman politics as a "democrat" against the senatorial government; was the real leader of the coalition with Pompey and Crassus; conquered all Gaul for Rome; attacked Britain twice; was forced into civil war; became master of the Roman world; and achieved wide-reaching reforms until his murder. We have his books of commentarii (notes): eight on his wars in Gaul from 58-52 BC, including the two expeditions to Britain in 55-54, and three on the civil war of 49-48. They are records of his own campaigns (with occasional digressions) in vigorous, direct, clear, unemotional style and in the third person, the account of the civil war being somewhat more impassioned. - This edition of the Civil War replaces the earlier Loeb Classical Library edition by A. G. Peskett (1914) with new text, translation, introduction, and bibliography. In the Loeb Classical Library edition of Caesar, Volume I is his Gallic War; Volume III consists of Alexandrian War, African War, and Spanish War, commonly ascribed to Caesar by our manuscripts but of uncertain authorship.
Civil War (Rome : 49-45 B.C.) --- 49-45 B.C. --- Rome (Empire) --- Rome --- History --- Historiography --- Histoire --- Caesar, Julius. --- Bilingual books. --- Bibliography --- Books --- Bilingual books --- Bilingual editions --- Generals --- Heads of state --- Latin language --- Latin literature --- Roman literature --- Heads of government --- Rulers --- State, Heads of --- Rim --- Roman Empire --- Roman Republic --- Romi --- Classical literature --- Classical philology --- Latin philology --- Classical languages --- Italic languages and dialects --- Executive power --- Statesmen --- Armed Forces --- Officers --- Romi (Empire) --- Byzantine Empire --- Italy --- Polyglot books --- De bello civili (Caesar, Julius) --- Commentarii de bello civili (Caesar, Julius) --- C. Julii Caesaris De bello civili (Caesar, Julius) --- Bellum civile (Caesar, Julius) --- Caesar, Julius. - De bello civili --- Rome - History - Civil War, 49-45 B.C.
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Transmission of texts --- Caesar, Julius. --- Caesar, Julius --- Criticism, Textual. --- Manuscripts. --- Civil War (Rome : 49-45 B.C.) --- De bello civili (Caesar, Julius) --- 49-45 B.C --- Rome --- Rome (Empire) --- History --- Historiography.
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Women in literature.
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Femmes dans la littérature
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Lucan,
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Characters
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Women.
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Frau
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In Caesar's Civil War: Historical Reality and Fabrication , Westall combines literary analysis of Caesar’s Bellum Civile with a concern for the socio-economic history of the Roman empire. The Bellum Gallicum and the Shakespearean play are better known, but Caesar’s partisan account of the Roman civil war culminating in the battle of Pharsalus offers a historical text of perennial interest and relevance. Two introductory chapters contextualize this book and offer a traditional narrative of political and military history for 49-48 BCE. There follow seven chapters that are dedicated to each of the geographical theatres of civil war. These chapters show how Caesar’s testimony sheds important light upon the nature of Roman rule in the Mediterranean, but also explore the problems to be encountered in using potentially tendentious testimony.
Caesar, Julius. --- Caesar, Julius --- Caesar, C. Iuluis --- Caesar, C. Julius --- Caesar, Caius Julius --- Caesar, Cajus Julius --- Caesar, G. J. --- Caesar, Gaius Iulius --- Caesar, Gaius Julius --- Cäsar, Julius --- Cèsar, G. Juli --- Cèsar, Gai Juli --- Cesar, Gayo Julio --- César, Jules --- César, Julio, --- Cesare, C. Iulio --- Cesare, C. Julio --- Cesare, Caio Giulio --- Cesare, Gaio Giulio --- Cesare, Giulio --- Cezar, Juliusz --- Gaius Julius Caesar --- I︠U︡liĭ T︠S︡ezarʹ --- Julius Caesar --- Julius Caesar, Gaius --- Juliusz Cezar --- Kʻai-sa --- Kaisa --- T︠S︡ezarʹ, I︠U︡liĭ --- צעזר, יוליוס --- קיסר, יוליוס --- יוליוס, קיסר --- Criticism, Textual. --- Criticism and interpretation --- Civil War (Rome : 49-45 B.C.) --- Rome --- Rim --- Roman Empire --- Roman Republic (510-30 B.C.) --- Romi (Empire) --- History --- Historiography. --- Criticism and interpretation. --- Civil War (Rome : 49-45 B.C.). --- De bello civili (Caesar, Julius). --- 49-45 B.C. --- Rome (Empire). --- Historiography --- Byzantine Empire --- Rome (Italy) --- Classical literature --- History and criticism --- Antieke cultuur. (Reeks) --- Antiquité classique. (Collection) --- Civilisation gréco-romaine. (Collection) --- Klassieke Oudheid. (Reeks) --- César --- Cesare --- Caesar, Caius Iulius
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