The Sites of Rome: Time, Space, MemoryDavid H. J. Larmour, Diana Spencer OUP Oxford, 2007 - Всего страниц: 436 Rome was a building site for much of its history, a city continually reshaped and reconstituted in line with political and cultural change. In later times, the conjunction of ruins and rebuilding lent the cityscape a particularly fascinating character, much exploited by artists and writers. This layering and changing of vistas also finds expression in the literary tradition, from classical times right up to the twenty-first-century. This collection of essays offers glimpses,sideways glances and unexpected angles that open up Rome in its widest possible sense, and explores how the visible components of Rome - the hills, the Tiber, the temples, the Forums, the Colosseum, the statues and monuments - operate as, or become, the sites/sights of Rome.The analyses are informed bycontemporary critical thinking and draw on ancient historical narrative, Roman poetry, Renaissance literature and cartography, art of the Grand Tour era, Russian and Soviet interpretations, and twentieth-century cinema. |
Содержание
overview Photo Diana Spencer | 28 |
Juvenals city sitessights Sharada Price and Henry Buglass | 49 |
Ovids Theban law | 102 |
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The Sites of Rome:Time, Space, Memory: Time, Space, Memory David H. J. Larmour,Diana Spencer Недоступно для просмотра - 2007 |
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Actaeon Aeneid Agenor ancient Rome antiquity arena attempts audience Augustan Augustus Bakhtin boundaries Cadmus Caesar Campus Martius Capitol Capitoline character chronotope Cicero city's cityscape classical Rome Colosseum contemporary cultural Diana discourse discussion Domus Domus Aurea emperor Empire equestrian erotic essay Fellini film focus Forum fragments gaze genre hills Horace humanist identity ideological imperial Janus Jupiter Juvenal Juvenal's Juvenalian La Dolce Vita Lacan Lacus Curtius landscape Larmour literary Livy Livy's looking LTUR meaning Metamorphoses metonymic modern monuments narrative Numa's offers Ovid Ovid's Palatine particular past perspective pietas Plut Plutarch poet Porta Capena Porticus princeps Renaissance Roma Roman Rome's Romulus ruins Russian Sabines satire Satyricon scene Sejanus sense significant Soviet space spectacle Spencer status story structure suggests symbolic Tacitus Temple Terminus texts Theban Thebes topography Tristia Umbricius University Press urban urbis urbs vision visual Vitellians Vitellius δὲ καὶ τὴν