Thomas D Frazel
Biographic Data
| ID | 1428953 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Thomas D Frazel |
| GIVEN NAMES | Thomas D |
| FAMILY NAME | Frazel |
| SIGNATURE | FRAZEL T D |
| AFFILIATIONS | Tulane University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 52 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 7 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2003 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Stuck in the Middle without You
Lycophron's Alexandra is the model for Ovid's Oenone Paridi . Lycophron tells of the deaths of Oenone and Paris. He aligns Oenone with the guard and alludes to the story of Acontius and Cydippe. Ovid includes a prophecy of Cassandra, develops the Calli-machean allusions, but denies Oenone prophetic ability. Ovid again traces the "origins" of elegy. Abstract: L' Alexandra de Lycophron est le modèle de l' Œnone Paridi d'Ovide. Lycophron raconte les…
The Language of Ruins
In this elegant and compelling study, Patricia A. Rosenmeyer examines sixty-one Greek and forty-five Latin inscriptions, along with a bilingual one (Greek–Latin), honoring the marvelous epiphanies of a mythical hero from the Trojan War, Memnon. These 107 inscriptions (eleven of which were signed by women) were carved on a gigantic quartzite statue in Egypt over a span of nearly 200 years (c. AD 14–205). The marvel was that Memnon revealed himself…
Lycophron, ἄρδις, and the Death of Paris
The Rhetoric of Cicero's »In Verrem«
Furtum and the Description of Stolen Objects in Cicero, In Verrem 2.4
Cicero portrays Verres here in ways that are strikingly similar to those that would be used against a thief in a civil proceeding: he emphasizes that Verres carried off goods, characterizes Verres' purchases as forced sales, and describes the stolen objects in a spare manner like the one used in theft accusations. Cicero's matter-of-fact descriptive mode also plays a key role in his own self-presentation as an informed, but not enthusiastic, cons…
The composition and circulation of Cicero’s In Verrem
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Priapus's Two Rapes in Ovid's Fasti
This essay considers the dynamics of joking discourse in two passages in Ovid's Fasti (1.391-440; 6.319-348): both are attempted rapes by Priapus and both are offered by the narrator as humorous tales. I explore the social implications of making a woman the Butt of a joke and the object of an attempted rape. That the second woman here is Vesta, one of Augustus' primary religious concerns, necessarily adds a further dimension: now the joke can be …
The composition and circulation of Cicero’s In Verrem
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Priapus's Two Rapes in Ovid's Fasti
This essay considers the dynamics of joking discourse in two passages in Ovid's Fasti (1.391-440; 6.319-348): both are attempted rapes by Priapus and both are offered by the narrator as humorous tales. I explore the social implications of making a woman the Butt of a joke and the object of an attempted rape. That the second woman here is Vesta, one of Augustus' primary religious concerns, necessarily adds a further dimension: now the joke can be …
The Language of Ruins
In this elegant and compelling study, Patricia A. Rosenmeyer examines sixty-one Greek and forty-five Latin inscriptions, along with a bilingual one (Greek–Latin), honoring the marvelous epiphanies of a mythical hero from the Trojan War, Memnon. These 107 inscriptions (eleven of which were signed by women) were carved on a gigantic quartzite statue in Egypt over a span of nearly 200 years (c. AD 14–205). The marvel was that Memnon revealed himself…
Priapus's Two Rapes in Ovid's Fasti
This essay considers the dynamics of joking discourse in two passages in Ovid's Fasti (1.391-440; 6.319-348): both are attempted rapes by Priapus and both are offered by the narrator as humorous tales. I explore the social implications of making a woman the Butt of a joke and the object of an attempted rape. That the second woman here is Vesta, one of Augustus' primary religious concerns, necessarily adds a further dimension: now the joke can be …
The composition and circulation of Cicero’s In Verrem
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Furtum and the Description of Stolen Objects in Cicero, In Verrem 2.4
Cicero portrays Verres here in ways that are strikingly similar to those that would be used against a thief in a civil proceeding: he emphasizes that Verres carried off goods, characterizes Verres' purchases as forced sales, and describes the stolen objects in a spare manner like the one used in theft accusations. Cicero's matter-of-fact descriptive mode also plays a key role in his own self-presentation as an informed, but not enthusiastic, cons…
The Rhetoric of Cicero's »In Verrem«
Lycophron, ἄρδις, and the Death of Paris
The Language of Ruins
In this elegant and compelling study, Patricia A. Rosenmeyer examines sixty-one Greek and forty-five Latin inscriptions, along with a bilingual one (Greek–Latin), honoring the marvelous epiphanies of a mythical hero from the Trojan War, Memnon. These 107 inscriptions (eleven of which were signed by women) were carved on a gigantic quartzite statue in Egypt over a span of nearly 200 years (c. AD 14–205). The marvel was that Memnon revealed himself…
Stuck in the Middle without You
Lycophron's Alexandra is the model for Ovid's Oenone Paridi . Lycophron tells of the deaths of Oenone and Paris. He aligns Oenone with the guard and alludes to the story of Acontius and Cydippe. Ovid includes a prophecy of Cassandra, develops the Calli-machean allusions, but denies Oenone prophetic ability. Ovid again traces the "origins" of elegy. Abstract: L' Alexandra de Lycophron est le modèle de l' Œnone Paridi d'Ovide. Lycophron raconte les…
Classical Antiquity Studies (6 works) · Art (5 works) · Philosophy (5 works) · History (4 works) · Philosophy (4 works) · Cicero (3 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · History (3 works) · Linguistics (3 works) · Literature (3 works)