Arthur John Pomeroy
Biographic Data
| ID | 10422321 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Arthur John Pomeroy |
| GIVEN NAMES | Arthur John |
| FAMILY NAME | Pomeroy |
| SIGNATURE | POMEROY A J |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 3 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 37 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 3 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2003 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2006 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Theatricality in Tacitus's Histories
Following on the work of Bartsch and Shumate, this paper analyses the role of historian as theatre critic and considers the types of public display put on by different protagonists in Tacitus's Histories. Major figures such as the emperors and their generals are placed in positions where they are required to display the correct public forms, while various groups within the text offer their own evaluations (almost always different from the implied…
Heavy Petting in Catullus
The nature of the passer in Catullus 3 has been frequently discussed. This paper considers the generic relationship of the poem to Greek epitaphic epigrams and Roman elogia. In particular, it examines laments for deceased deliciae and the light this throws on Roman relationships to their pets, be they animal or human
Center and Periphery in Tacitus's Histories
Contemporary readers are inclined to regard geography through a two-dimensional outline, the most common method of map-drawing. Such representations, however, carry considerable cultural baggage. In the Roman world, it is likely that the relationship between points was more often viewed one-dimensionally as in a strip map. In the Histories, Tacitus manipulates geographical material to imbue it with ethical values and to emphasise the dangers of l…
Center and Periphery in Tacitus's Histories
Contemporary readers are inclined to regard geography through a two-dimensional outline, the most common method of map-drawing. Such representations, however, carry considerable cultural baggage. In the Roman world, it is likely that the relationship between points was more often viewed one-dimensionally as in a strip map. In the Histories, Tacitus manipulates geographical material to imbue it with ethical values and to emphasise the dangers of l…
Theatricality in Tacitus's Histories
Following on the work of Bartsch and Shumate, this paper analyses the role of historian as theatre critic and considers the types of public display put on by different protagonists in Tacitus's Histories. Major figures such as the emperors and their generals are placed in positions where they are required to display the correct public forms, while various groups within the text offer their own evaluations (almost always different from the implied…
Heavy Petting in Catullus
The nature of the passer in Catullus 3 has been frequently discussed. This paper considers the generic relationship of the poem to Greek epitaphic epigrams and Roman elogia. In particular, it examines laments for deceased deliciae and the light this throws on Roman relationships to their pets, be they animal or human
Heavy Petting in Catullus
The nature of the passer in Catullus 3 has been frequently discussed. This paper considers the generic relationship of the poem to Greek epitaphic epigrams and Roman elogia. In particular, it examines laments for deceased deliciae and the light this throws on Roman relationships to their pets, be they animal or human
Center and Periphery in Tacitus's Histories
Contemporary readers are inclined to regard geography through a two-dimensional outline, the most common method of map-drawing. Such representations, however, carry considerable cultural baggage. In the Roman world, it is likely that the relationship between points was more often viewed one-dimensionally as in a strip map. In the Histories, Tacitus manipulates geographical material to imbue it with ethical values and to emphasise the dangers of l…
Theatricality in Tacitus's Histories
Following on the work of Bartsch and Shumate, this paper analyses the role of historian as theatre critic and considers the types of public display put on by different protagonists in Tacitus's Histories. Major figures such as the emperors and their generals are placed in positions where they are required to display the correct public forms, while various groups within the text offer their own evaluations (almost always different from the implied…
Classical Antiquity Studies (3 works) · History (3 works) · History (3 works) · Art (2 works) · Geography (2 works) · Literature (2 works) · Ancient history (1 work) · Ancient Mediterranean Archaeology and History (1 work) · Archaeology (1 work) · Archaeology and Historical Studies (1 work)