Judith Hindermann
Biographic Data
| ID | 5641663 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Judith Hindermann |
| GIVEN NAMES | Judith |
| FAMILY NAME | Hindermann |
| SIGNATURE | HINDERMANN J |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Basel |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 2 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 5 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2009 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Intertextuality in Pliny's Epistles
Pliny's Epistles are full of literary artistry. This volume of essays by an impressive international team of scholars showcases this by exploring the intertextual, interdiscursive and also intermedial character of the collection. It provides a contribution to the recent scholarly interest in Latin prose intertextuality and in the literary and cultural interactions of the Imperial period. Focusing on the whole collection as well as on single books…
Sidonius Apollinaris’ Letters, Book 2: Text, Translation and Commentary
Provides the first commentary on the full second book of Sidonius Apollinaris’ letters Offers a modern English translation that is congruent with and stays close to the Latin text Focuses on the literary Sidonius and his broad education, especially the connection between his letters and those of the younger Pliny Includes narratological analysis of the second book and its role as a book of leisure in the overarching collection of letters Provides…
At Leisure with Pliny the Younger: Sidonius's Second Book of the Epistulae as a Book of Otium
In his second book of letters, Sidonius continues the ancient discourse on how to spend one's leisure time. For Sidonius, daily life in his villa is important to his enjoyment of otium. In his letters 2.2. and 2.9, Sidonius first addresses the spatial, then the temporal sequence of an ideal day in the otium of the villa. Other letters in the book also contribute to Sidonius's conception of otium, including the role of one's wife in studying and p…
Does Lucius Really Fail to Learn from Socrates' Fate: Elegiac Themes in Apuleius' Metamorphoses (Books 1–3)
The aim of this paper is to highlight the elegiac aspects of Apuleius' Metamorphoses. My discussion will argue that Apuleius presents his protagonist Lucius and the slave-girl Photis as an elegiac couple. A comparison with the story of Socrates and Meroe establishes Apuleius' awareness of the different types of servitium amoris that are featured in Roman elegy. In contesting the communis opinio concerning the relation between Lucius and Socrates,…
The Elegiac Ass: The Concept of Servitivm Amoris in Apuleius' Metamorphoses
Seruitium amoris , the notion of love as slavery, is a frequent theme in Roman elegy. It inverts Roman reality in representing a free Roman citizen dominated by a woman, evidently from a lower social class. The elegiac amator (‘lover’) elevates his beloved puella (‘girl’) and treats her as a slave would treat his mistress ( domina ), obeying her orders and yielding to her wishes and moods. Although it has been widely observed that Lucius, the pro…
At Leisure with Pliny the Younger: Sidonius's Second Book of the Epistulae as a Book of Otium
In his second book of letters, Sidonius continues the ancient discourse on how to spend one's leisure time. For Sidonius, daily life in his villa is important to his enjoyment of otium. In his letters 2.2. and 2.9, Sidonius first addresses the spatial, then the temporal sequence of an ideal day in the otium of the villa. Other letters in the book also contribute to Sidonius's conception of otium, including the role of one's wife in studying and p…
The Elegiac Ass: The Concept of Servitivm Amoris in Apuleius' Metamorphoses
Seruitium amoris , the notion of love as slavery, is a frequent theme in Roman elegy. It inverts Roman reality in representing a free Roman citizen dominated by a woman, evidently from a lower social class. The elegiac amator (‘lover’) elevates his beloved puella (‘girl’) and treats her as a slave would treat his mistress ( domina ), obeying her orders and yielding to her wishes and moods. Although it has been widely observed that Lucius, the pro…
The Elegiac Ass: The Concept of Servitivm Amoris in Apuleius' Metamorphoses
Seruitium amoris , the notion of love as slavery, is a frequent theme in Roman elegy. It inverts Roman reality in representing a free Roman citizen dominated by a woman, evidently from a lower social class. The elegiac amator (‘lover’) elevates his beloved puella (‘girl’) and treats her as a slave would treat his mistress ( domina ), obeying her orders and yielding to her wishes and moods. Although it has been widely observed that Lucius, the pro…
Does Lucius Really Fail to Learn from Socrates' Fate: Elegiac Themes in Apuleius' Metamorphoses (Books 1–3)
The aim of this paper is to highlight the elegiac aspects of Apuleius' Metamorphoses. My discussion will argue that Apuleius presents his protagonist Lucius and the slave-girl Photis as an elegiac couple. A comparison with the story of Socrates and Meroe establishes Apuleius' awareness of the different types of servitium amoris that are featured in Roman elegy. In contesting the communis opinio concerning the relation between Lucius and Socrates,…
At Leisure with Pliny the Younger: Sidonius's Second Book of the Epistulae as a Book of Otium
In his second book of letters, Sidonius continues the ancient discourse on how to spend one's leisure time. For Sidonius, daily life in his villa is important to his enjoyment of otium. In his letters 2.2. and 2.9, Sidonius first addresses the spatial, then the temporal sequence of an ideal day in the otium of the villa. Other letters in the book also contribute to Sidonius's conception of otium, including the role of one's wife in studying and p…
Sidonius Apollinaris’ Letters, Book 2: Text, Translation and Commentary
Provides the first commentary on the full second book of Sidonius Apollinaris’ letters Offers a modern English translation that is congruent with and stays close to the Latin text Focuses on the literary Sidonius and his broad education, especially the connection between his letters and those of the younger Pliny Includes narratological analysis of the second book and its role as a book of leisure in the overarching collection of letters Provides…
Intertextuality in Pliny's Epistles
Pliny's Epistles are full of literary artistry. This volume of essays by an impressive international team of scholars showcases this by exploring the intertextual, interdiscursive and also intermedial character of the collection. It provides a contribution to the recent scholarly interest in Latin prose intertextuality and in the literary and cultural interactions of the Imperial period. Focusing on the whole collection as well as on single books…
Art (5 works) · Classical Antiquity Studies (5 works) · Literature (5 works) · Philosophy (5 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Historical, Religious, and Philosophical Studies (3 works) · Poetry (3 works) · Classics (2 works) · Elegiac (2 works) · Elegy (2 works)