History and legend in Livy’s Book I. Whereas the Livian foreword draws the reader’s attention to the fragility of the historical basis of the period concerning the Roman foundation, Book I contains nonetheless some narrative close-ups on legendary episodes such as Æneas’ installation in Latium and the sacrifice offered to Hercules by Romulus on the Ara Maxima, with a flash-back on Evander’s reign. The scope of this study is to try to explain this paradox. Thence, it appears that the close-ups on these episodes aim at indicating to the reader the existence of analogical ties between the characters, the politics described in the legendary legends, and those of the period contemporary to Livy.Alors que la préface livienne attire l'attention du...
About the death of Romulus (Livy 1.15.6 -16). We find in ancient writers two opposite traditions for...
Biographies of an Alexandrian type substitute for historic accuracy the symbolism of reported events...
International audienceIn Roman Antiquities Book VI, two military narratives are facing. The first of...
History and legend in Livy’s Book I. Whereas the Livian foreword draws the reader’s attention to the...
In order to explain the traditional elements concerning original Roma, Livy had been faced to legend...
In order to explain the traditional elements concerning original Roma, Livy had been faced to legend...
Livy and the Apollinarian politics of Augustus. Despite his seeming impartiality, which Cremutius Co...
Livy and the Apollinarian politics of Augustus. Despite his seeming impartiality, which Cremutius Co...
This thesis considers Livy’s representation of the Senate and the curia in Livy’s First Pentad, expl...
It is agreed to say that no other fresco as big and powerful as the Ab Vrbe condita has been conserv...
Livy’s Book XXI describes events, which happen to have a particular significance within a cyclical c...
Livy’s Book XXI describes events, which happen to have a particular significance within a cyclical c...
It is agreed to say that no other fresco as big and powerful as the Ab Vrbe condita has been conserv...
About the death of Romulus (Livy 1.15.6 -16). We find in ancient writers two opposite traditions for...
It is agreed to say that no other fresco as big and powerful as the Ab Vrbe condita has been conserv...
About the death of Romulus (Livy 1.15.6 -16). We find in ancient writers two opposite traditions for...
Biographies of an Alexandrian type substitute for historic accuracy the symbolism of reported events...
International audienceIn Roman Antiquities Book VI, two military narratives are facing. The first of...
History and legend in Livy’s Book I. Whereas the Livian foreword draws the reader’s attention to the...
In order to explain the traditional elements concerning original Roma, Livy had been faced to legend...
In order to explain the traditional elements concerning original Roma, Livy had been faced to legend...
Livy and the Apollinarian politics of Augustus. Despite his seeming impartiality, which Cremutius Co...
Livy and the Apollinarian politics of Augustus. Despite his seeming impartiality, which Cremutius Co...
This thesis considers Livy’s representation of the Senate and the curia in Livy’s First Pentad, expl...
It is agreed to say that no other fresco as big and powerful as the Ab Vrbe condita has been conserv...
Livy’s Book XXI describes events, which happen to have a particular significance within a cyclical c...
Livy’s Book XXI describes events, which happen to have a particular significance within a cyclical c...
It is agreed to say that no other fresco as big and powerful as the Ab Vrbe condita has been conserv...
About the death of Romulus (Livy 1.15.6 -16). We find in ancient writers two opposite traditions for...
It is agreed to say that no other fresco as big and powerful as the Ab Vrbe condita has been conserv...
About the death of Romulus (Livy 1.15.6 -16). We find in ancient writers two opposite traditions for...
Biographies of an Alexandrian type substitute for historic accuracy the symbolism of reported events...
International audienceIn Roman Antiquities Book VI, two military narratives are facing. The first of...