This paper argues that the representations of Agrippina the Younger and Boudica point out the faults of the empire and the men who rule it. By examining the characters of Boudica and Agrippina in Tacitus’ Annals and Cassius Dio’s Roman History, it looks to establish the influence of gender and ethnicity of the representation of these two women, and to establish them as literary figures. It explores the reasons why Agrippina is characterized as a villainous mother and Boudica as righteous heroine. Each woman is looked at individually and then together to find the similarities between the authors. The end goal of the project is to eventually find the historical figures from the literary figures
During the crisis of the Roman Republic, ancient sources mention a number of political interventions...
Harders A-C. Judith Ginsburg, Representing Agrippina. Constructions of Female Power in the Early Rom...
Scholarship has recognised Tacitus’ preoccupation with characterand his use of rhetorical stereotype...
This paper will be concerned with unpacking the language employed by ancient historians Tacitus and ...
This paper examines the literary sources that form the substance of the historical record as it rela...
This dissertation investigates the divergence between the portrayal of imperial women in dynastic im...
The concepts of freedom and greed are a common theme in writing, and this is also true of the Roman ...
Scholars have interpreted the opening decades of the third century as a period when the imperial wom...
Tacitus’ portrayal of Agrippina Minor Ancient historiography has more in common with the historical ...
En este texto se analizan los ejemplos de Livia y Agripina la menor, cuyas biografías pueden mostra...
This research examines the different representations of imperial women by two ancient Roman historia...
Two major written accounts of Boudicca remain from antiquity: Tacitus' Annals Book 14, and the Epito...
В статье автор анализирует нравственное состояние римской женщины на примере Агриппины Младшей. The ...
Essa pesquisa almeja explicitar a influência de Lívia e de Agripina Menor, muitas vezes absolutament...
This dissertation explores Tacitus' use of minor characters in Annals I-VI through an in-depth exami...
During the crisis of the Roman Republic, ancient sources mention a number of political interventions...
Harders A-C. Judith Ginsburg, Representing Agrippina. Constructions of Female Power in the Early Rom...
Scholarship has recognised Tacitus’ preoccupation with characterand his use of rhetorical stereotype...
This paper will be concerned with unpacking the language employed by ancient historians Tacitus and ...
This paper examines the literary sources that form the substance of the historical record as it rela...
This dissertation investigates the divergence between the portrayal of imperial women in dynastic im...
The concepts of freedom and greed are a common theme in writing, and this is also true of the Roman ...
Scholars have interpreted the opening decades of the third century as a period when the imperial wom...
Tacitus’ portrayal of Agrippina Minor Ancient historiography has more in common with the historical ...
En este texto se analizan los ejemplos de Livia y Agripina la menor, cuyas biografías pueden mostra...
This research examines the different representations of imperial women by two ancient Roman historia...
Two major written accounts of Boudicca remain from antiquity: Tacitus' Annals Book 14, and the Epito...
В статье автор анализирует нравственное состояние римской женщины на примере Агриппины Младшей. The ...
Essa pesquisa almeja explicitar a influência de Lívia e de Agripina Menor, muitas vezes absolutament...
This dissertation explores Tacitus' use of minor characters in Annals I-VI through an in-depth exami...
During the crisis of the Roman Republic, ancient sources mention a number of political interventions...
Harders A-C. Judith Ginsburg, Representing Agrippina. Constructions of Female Power in the Early Rom...
Scholarship has recognised Tacitus’ preoccupation with characterand his use of rhetorical stereotype...