At the famous beginning lines of the Aeneid, Virgil calls Aeneas “fato profugus”, a definition that implies a double meaning, both negative and positive. The paper aims at investiga-ting how virgilian late-antique commentators (esp. Servius and Tiberius Claudius Donatus) explain that and other passages in which Aeneas is depicted as a “profugus”, as well as how the poet (and each commentator) shapes poetic and narrative crossing with other characters “profugi” along the poem
This essay focuses on the feature of the Psychomachia that is supposed to mark a decisive break from...
The paper analyzes two Virgilian variants attested in Servius, ad Aen. 11, 243 (Diomedem) and ad Aen...
This thesis examines the increasing sophistication of sixteenth-century French literary engagement w...
At the famous beginning lines of the Aeneid, Virgil calls Aeneas “fato profugus”, a definition that ...
By comparing the figures of biblical patriarchs (Abraham, Moses and Aeneas) and trying to explain Vi...
This is an investigation of an aspect of Virgil's Aeneid—ultimately, of the ways in which the poet g...
International audienceThis paper studies the Servian notes on the pontiffs and the flamens in the Ae...
This paper intends to investigate to what extent the attention of the ancient commentators to the an...
In lines 13.623-14.582 of the Metamorphoses, Ovid recounts the events that Vergil described in his A...
The passage of Virgil's Aeneid, II 608-612, shows an interesting intertextuality with the prologue o...
"Ovid's well-known innovations in the use of personification allegory combine closely with those of ...
In Virgil's view Rome is etemal and is charged with a providential mission; he is not, however, the ...
The passage of Virgil's Aeneid, II 608-612, shows an interesting intertextuality with the prologue o...
Some introductory remarks on the subject-matter of the Aeneid, and on the immediate historical conte...
The central role of Aeneas' shield in the Virgilian poem is a well-known and much-studied fact. In t...
This essay focuses on the feature of the Psychomachia that is supposed to mark a decisive break from...
The paper analyzes two Virgilian variants attested in Servius, ad Aen. 11, 243 (Diomedem) and ad Aen...
This thesis examines the increasing sophistication of sixteenth-century French literary engagement w...
At the famous beginning lines of the Aeneid, Virgil calls Aeneas “fato profugus”, a definition that ...
By comparing the figures of biblical patriarchs (Abraham, Moses and Aeneas) and trying to explain Vi...
This is an investigation of an aspect of Virgil's Aeneid—ultimately, of the ways in which the poet g...
International audienceThis paper studies the Servian notes on the pontiffs and the flamens in the Ae...
This paper intends to investigate to what extent the attention of the ancient commentators to the an...
In lines 13.623-14.582 of the Metamorphoses, Ovid recounts the events that Vergil described in his A...
The passage of Virgil's Aeneid, II 608-612, shows an interesting intertextuality with the prologue o...
"Ovid's well-known innovations in the use of personification allegory combine closely with those of ...
In Virgil's view Rome is etemal and is charged with a providential mission; he is not, however, the ...
The passage of Virgil's Aeneid, II 608-612, shows an interesting intertextuality with the prologue o...
Some introductory remarks on the subject-matter of the Aeneid, and on the immediate historical conte...
The central role of Aeneas' shield in the Virgilian poem is a well-known and much-studied fact. In t...
This essay focuses on the feature of the Psychomachia that is supposed to mark a decisive break from...
The paper analyzes two Virgilian variants attested in Servius, ad Aen. 11, 243 (Diomedem) and ad Aen...
This thesis examines the increasing sophistication of sixteenth-century French literary engagement w...