Tacitus the Epic Successor
Journal Data
| Type | SOURCE_BOOK |
|---|---|
| ISBN-13 | 9789004231283 |
| Total publications | 9 |
| Coverage period | 2012 - 2012 |
| Language | EN |
History as Epic
Preliminary Material
General Index
“Savage Even in Its Peace”
This book considers the Roman historian Tacitus’ (c. 55 – c. 120 C.E.) use of the language and narrative techniques of the epic poets, in particular Virgil and Lucan, for his presentation of the Roman civil wars of 68–70 C.E. in the Histories.
Tacitus the Epic Successor
This book considers the Roman historian Tacitus’ (c. 55 – c. 120 C.E.) use of the language and narrative techniques of the epic poets, in particular Virgil and Lucan, for his presentation of the Roman civil wars of 68–70 C.E. in the Histories.
Index of Passages Discussed
The Battles of Cremona
The Deaths of Galba and the Desecration of Rome
Otho’s Exemplary Response
This book considers the Roman historian Tacitus’ (c. 55 – c. 120 C.E.) use of the language and narrative techniques of the epic poets, in particular Virgil and Lucan, for his presentation of the Roman civil wars of 68–70 C.E. in the Histories.
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History as Epic
Preliminary Material
General Index
“Savage Even in Its Peace”
This book considers the Roman historian Tacitus’ (c. 55 – c. 120 C.E.) use of the language and narrative techniques of the epic poets, in particular Virgil and Lucan, for his presentation of the Roman civil wars of 68–70 C.E. in the Histories.
Tacitus the Epic Successor
This book considers the Roman historian Tacitus’ (c. 55 – c. 120 C.E.) use of the language and narrative techniques of the epic poets, in particular Virgil and Lucan, for his presentation of the Roman civil wars of 68–70 C.E. in the Histories.
Index of Passages Discussed
The Battles of Cremona
The Deaths of Galba and the Desecration of Rome
Otho’s Exemplary Response
This book considers the Roman historian Tacitus’ (c. 55 – c. 120 C.E.) use of the language and narrative techniques of the epic poets, in particular Virgil and Lucan, for his presentation of the Roman civil wars of 68–70 C.E. in the Histories.