Virgil and Joyce

James Joyce's Ulysses is a modern version of Homer's Odyssey, but Joyce-who was a better scholar of Latin than of Greek-also was deeply influenced by the Aeneid, Virgil's epic poem about the journey of Aeneas and the foundation of Rome. Joyce wrote Ulysses during the Irish War of Independence, when militants, politicians, and intellectuals were attempting to create a new Irish nation. Virgil wrote the Aeneid when, in the wake of decades of civil war, Augustus was founding what we now call the Roman Empire. Randall Pogorzelski applies modern theories of nationalism, intertextuality, and reception studies to illuminate how both writers confronted issues of nationalism, colonialism, political violence, and freedom during times of crisis

Ancient history · Art · Colonialism · Empire · EPIC · Independence (probability theory · Intertextuality · Irish · Irish nationalism · Literature · Nationalism · Poetry · Political science · Politics · Spanish Civil War · War of independence · Classics · History · Irish and British Studies · Law · Philosophy · Aeneis (Virgil) · james Joyce (1882-1941) · Nationalism in literature · Sources · Textual Criticism · Ulysses (Joyce, James) · Virgil

• Technique and ideas in the Aeneid

  Gordon Willis Williams•Technique and ideas in the Aeneid•1983

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• Promised Verse

  Peter White•Promised Verse•1993

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• Aeneas, Turnus, and Achilles

  Thomas Van Nortwick•Transactions of the American…•1980

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