Satire and Society in Ancient RomeS. H. Braund, Susanna Morton Braund University of Exeter, 1989 - 149 من الصفحات These essays explain how satire can, and cannot, be used as a source for Roman social history: the possibilities and the limitations. |
المحتوى
Friendship in the Satirists | 5 |
City and Country in Roman Satire | 23 |
Satirists and the Law | 49 |
حقوق النشر | |
5 من الأقسام الأخرى غير ظاهرة
طبعات أخرى - عرض جميع المقتطفات
عبارات ومصطلحات مألوفة
antithesis Apicius barristers behaviour Braund character Cicero city and country civilised Classics client contemporary context contrast corruption country mouse criticism culture Cupiennius described dinner Domitian eating habits Egeria Ennius epic Epist essay evidence example fact friends friendship gastronomic gender Greek Horace Horace's human idealised intestacy Juvenal Juvenal's Latin lines literary literature look Lucilius luxury Maecenas male manumission Martial material meal means moral Naevolus Nasidienus Ofellus passage patron penis perhaps Persius picture Pliny poem poet poetry present preserving jar Priapus reader recognise rich Roman Law Roman Satire Roman satirists Rome satirist scene second century A.D. Seneca sesterces sexual slave social society soldier sort speak speaker Suetonius suggests supposed symbol Tacitus texts theme traditional translation Trebius turn Twelve Tables Umbricius urban Virro voice wife Woman Women and Sex word writing