Lucan

ISBN13: 9780199277230ISBN10: 0199277230 Paperback, 560 pages
Mar 2010,  In Stock

Price:

$65.00 (06)

See more from the series

Description

This book makes available in convenient form a selection of seminal articles on the Roman poet Lucan's grim epic, written in the time of Nero, on the world-changing civil war between Caesar and Pompey in the mid first century BC. The selection enables the reader of Lucan's work to trace the emergence of vital critical perspectives and controversies and the diverse approaches that have been applied to them. Five essays appear in English for the first time, and quotations from Latin and Greek have been translated. A specially written Introduction, by Susanna Braund, provides an up-to-date guide to scholarship on lucan and to the history of the reception of the poem.

Features

  • A collection of groundbreaking essays that introduce the reader to recent critical views of Lucan
  • Introduction, by Susanna Braund, surveys the state of play and new developments in the field
  • Latin and Greek passages have ben translated

Product Details

560 pages; ISBN13: 978-0-19-927723-0ISBN10: 0-19-927723-0

About the Author(s)

The late Charles Tesoriero was Lecturer in Classics and Ancient History at the University of New England, Australia. Frances Muecke is Senior Lecturer in Latin at the University of Sydney. Tamara Neal has taught Classics at the Universities of Sydney and New England, Australia.

Add to Cart button

Consider these titles...

Browse the Higher Education Web site

As a not-for-profit publisher in the U.S., Oxford University Press' Higher Education group is uniquely situated to offer the highest quality scholarship at the lowest possible prices. Let us assist you with finding the right title for your upcoming course, requesting free examination copies, contacting your sales representative, or submitting a textbook proposal to an editor.

Oxford Readings in Ovid

$75.00 Paperback Feb 2007
Provides an authoritative guide to recent critical thinking about Ovid
Lavishly reflects the varying ways in which Europeans have sought to become familiar with Eatern cultures