دانلود کتاب The Literary Genres in the Flavian Age: Canons, Transformations, Reception

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Table of Contents\nIntroduction\nI. Genres and Literary History\nAntiqui, veteres, novi: images of the literary past and the impulse to progress in the cultural program of Quintilian\nQuintilian’s approach to literary history via imitatio and utilitas\nII. Encyclopaedism and Oratory\nContingat aliqua gratia operae curaeque nostrae: an ethic of care in the Naturalis historia\nRoman oratory and power under the Flavians: some case studies from Pliny the Younger\nIII. Tradition and Poetics of the Epigram\nBipartition and non-distinction of poetical genres in Martial: magnum vs parvum\nCatullus 23 and Martial. An epigrammatic model and its ‘refraction’ throughout Martial’s libri\nIV. Occasional Poetry and Literary Genres\nThe festinatio in Flavian poetry: a clarification\nScattered remarks about the ‘non-genre’ of Statius’ Silvae. The construction of a minor canon?\nThe early reception of the Silvae: from Statius to Sidonius\nV. Models and Transformations of the Epos\nThe Argonautica of Valerius Flaccus and the Latin tradition on the beginning and end of history (Catullus, Virgil, Seneca)\nGeneric Attire: Hypsipyle’s Cloaks in Valerius Flaccus and Apollonius Rhodius\nVI. War and Generic Tensions\nThe beautiful face of war: Refreshing epic and reworking Homer in Flavian poetry\nEpic on the edge: generic instability at the pivotal centre of Silius’ Punica (10.336‒371)\nSilius, Sicily, and the poetics of generic conflict: Grosphus in Punica 14.208‒217\nLyric resonances in Statius’ Achilleid\nVII. Epic and Other Genres\nBurial scenes: Silius Italicus’ Punica and Greco-Roman historiography\nIs Capaneus an Epicurean? A case study in epic and philosophy\nBibliography\nList of Contributors