Reading Vergil S Aeneid

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Reading Vergil's Aeneid

Author: Christine G. Perkell
language: en
Publisher: University of Oklahoma Press
Release Date: 1999
Vergil's Aeneid has been considered a classic, if not the classic, of Western literature for two thousand years. In recent decades this famous poem has become the subject of fresh and searching controversy. What is the poem's fundamental meaning? Does it endorse or undermine values of empire and patriarchy? Is its world view comic or tragic? Many studies of the poem have focused primarily on selected books. The approach here is comprehensive. An introduction by editor Christine Perkell discusses the poem's historical background, its reception from antiquity to the present, and its most important themes. The book-by-book readings that follow both explicate the text and offer a variety of interpretations. Concluding topic chapters focus on the Aeneid as foundation story, the influence of Apollonius' Argonautica, the poem's female figures, and English translations of the Aeneid. Written in an accessible style and providing translations of all Latin passages, this volume will be of particular value to teachers and students of humanities courses as well as to specialists.
Vergil's Aeneid: Selected Readings from Books 1, 2, 4, and 6

Author: Barbara Weiden Boyd
language: en
Publisher: Bolchazy-Carducci Publishers
Release Date: 2012-01-01
This text--an updated and revised version of selected passages from Pharr's Vergil's Aeneid, Books I-VI--is designed for college and high school Advanced Placement* courses. It includes all the required Latin selections from Vergil's Aeneid for the 2012–2013 AP* Latin Curriculum.Aeneid unadapted Latin passages (923 lines): Book 1.1–209, 418– 440, 494–578; Book 2.40–56, 201–249, 268–297, 559–620; Book 4.160–218, 259– 361, 659–705; Book 6.295–332, 384–425, 450–476, 847–899 with same-page vocabulary and notes.
Madness Unchained

The book aims at providing a coherent guide to the entirety of Virgil's Aeneid, with analysis of every scene and, in some cases, every line of crucial passages. The book tries to provide a guide to the vast bibliography and scholarly apparatus that has grown around Virgil studies (especially over the past century), and to offer some critical study of what Virgil's purpose and intent may have been in crafting his response to Augustus' political ascendancy in Rome, Rome's history of near-constant civil strife, and the myths of Rome's origins and their conflicting Trojan, Greek, and native Italian origins.