Intratextuality and Latin Literature PDF
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Intratextuality and Latin Literature Trends in Classics – Supplementary Volumes Edited by Franco Montanari and Antonios Rengakos Associate Editors Evangelos Karakasis · Fausto Montana · Lara Pagani Serena Perrone · Evina Sistakou · Christos Tsagalis Scientific Committee Alberto Bernabé · Margarethe Billerbeck Claude Calame · Jonas Grethlein · Philip R. Hardie Stephen J. Harrison · Richard Hunter · Christina Kraus Giuseppe Mastromarco · Gregory Nagy Theodore D. Papanghelis · Giusto Picone Tim Whitmarsh · Bernhard Zimmermann Volume 69 Intratextuality and Latin Literature Edited by Stephen Harrison, Stavros Frangoulidis and Theodore D. Papanghelis ISBN 978-3-11-061021-5 e-ISBN (PDF) 978-3-11-061102-1 e-ISBN (EPUB) 978-3-11-061023-9 ISSN 1868-4785 Library of Congress Control Number: 2018950601 Bibliographic information published by the Deutsche Nationalbibliothek The Deutsche Nationalbibliothek lists this publication in the Deutsche Nationalbibliografie; detailed bibliographic data are available on the Internet at http://dnb.dnb.de. © 2018 Walter de Gruyter GmbH, Berlin/Boston Editorial Office: Alessia Ferreccio and Katerina Zianna Logo: Christopher Schneider, Laufen Printing and binding: CPI books GmbH, Leck www.degruyter.com Prologue The present volume consists of twenty-seven papers, most of which were origi- nally presented at the conference on ‘Intratextuality and Roman Literature’ held at the Aristotle University Research Dissemination Center from May 25–27, 2017. The event was co-organized by the Department of Classics-School of Philology at the Aristotle University of Thessaloniki and the Corpus Christi College Centre for the Study of Greek and Roman Antiquity at the University of Oxford. On account of the multifaceted character of the approaches adopted by the authors in the volume, editorial standardization was limited to formatting the pa- pers in accordance with the general Trends in Classics style. Authors were free to choose the textual and translation reference system they considered most appro- priate for the elaboration of their argument, using either US or UK spelling. We take here the opportunity to thank all invited speakers, chairpersons and participants for a stimulating conference, which raised many interesting ideas and generated lively discussions. Much of the conference’s success was also due to the assistance of departmental colleagues, Aristotle University administration personnel and both graduate and undergraduate students. The University Research Dissemination Center and the head of its Public Re- lations Office, Mr. Dimitrios Katsouras, are to be thanked both for hosting the event and for offering invaluable support and technical assistance. Many thanks also go to the conference sponsors and kind supporters for ea- gerly embracing and funding our endeavor: The University Studio Press; The School of Philology at the Aristotle University; the Aristotle University Research Committee; and The J.F Costopoulos Foundation. Mrs. Meni Strongyli, Project Manager of the Foundation, undertook every effort to ensure that assistance reached us in time for the opening of the event. A special and most cordial word of thanks must be reserved for the Welfare Foundation for Social and Cultural Affairs (KIKPE) and particularly its vice chair- man, Mr. Manos Dimitracopoulos, not only for supporting the event but also for sponsoring the Trends in Classics conference series project in general from 2012 onwards. Through this continued collaboration, the Foundation has forged a unique relationship with the long-term research activity of Trends in Classics, held annually in Thessaloniki. We are much indebted to our fellow co-organizer, Antonios Rengakos, for helping us in numerous ways to run a successful event. What is more, his subse- quent invaluable counsel in the preparation of the volume reduced the editorial workload and saved us from infelicities. Any errors or emissions are, of course, entirely our responsibility. https://doi.org/10.1515/9783110611021-202 VI | Prologue Invaluable assistance in compiling the indices was kindly provided by our former and current undergraduate students: Anastasia Pantazopoulou (Univer- sity of Florida, Gainesville), Maria Leventi (University of California, Santa Bar- bara) and Vasilis Sazaklidis (Aristotle University of Thessaloniki). Maria Leventi in particular kindly offered notable assistance in proof-reading. The students mentioned above are to be warmly thanked. Here we also wish to record our gratitude to both Franco Montanari and An- tonios Rengakos, General Editors of Trends in Classics, for their support and en- couragement, as well as for readily agreeing to include the present collection of essays in the Trends in Classics – Supplementary Volumes series. Last but not least, we would like to thank everyone at Walter de Gruyter, and especially Marco Michele Acquafredda, Project Editor, and Katerina Zianna, in charge of typesetting, for their meticulous editorial work at various stages of the publication process. Stephen Harrison, Stavros Frangoulidis and Theodore D. Papanghelis Oxford and Thessaloniki Contents Prologue | V Theodore D. Papanghelis, Stephen Harrison and Stavros Frangoulidis Introduction: The Whats and Whys of Intratextuality | 1 Part I: Intratextuality and Cognitive Approaches Alison Sharrock How Do We Read a (W)hole?: Dubious First Thoughts about the Cognitive Turn | 15 Part II: Late Republican and Augustan Lyric Poetry and Elegy Gail Trimble Echoes and Reflections in Catullus’ Long Poems | 35 Laurel Fulkerson Credula Spes: Tibullan Hope and the Future of Elegy | 55 Jacqueline Fabre-Serris Intratextuality and Intertextuality in the Corpus Tibullianum (3.8-18) | 67 Part III: Didactic, Bucolic and Epic Poetry George Kazantzidis Intratextuality and Closure: The End of Lucretius’ De rerum natura | 83 Alison Keith Pascite boues, summittite tauros: Cattle and Oxen in the Virgilian Corpus | 99 Martin Korenjak Contradictions and Doppelgangers: The Prehistory of Virgil’s Two Voices | 131 VIII | Contents Christine Perkell Intratextuality and the Case of Iapyx | 141 Philip Hardie Augustan and Late Antique Intratextuality: Virgil’s Aeneid and Prudentius’ Psychomachia | 159 Part IV: Horace’s Intratextual Poetics Chrysanthe Tsitsiou-Chelidoni Horace’s ‘Persona<l> Problems’: On Continuities and Discontinuities in Poetry and in Classical Scholarship | 173 Wolfgang Kofler The Whole and its Parts: Interactions of Writing and Reading Strategies in Horace’s Carmina 2.4 and 2.8 | 199 Michèle Lowrie Figures of Discord and the Roman Addressee in Horace, Odes 3.6 | 211 Stephen Harrison Linking Horace’s Lyric Finales: Odes 1.38, 2.20 and 3.30 | 227 Part V: Intratextual Ovid Giuseppe La Bua Intratextual Readings in Ovid’s Heroides | 243 Thea S. Thorsen Intrepid Intratextuality: The Epistolary Pair of Leander and Hero (Heroides 18-19) and the End of Ovid’s Poetic Career | 257 S.J. Heyworth Some Polyvalent Intra- and Inter-Textualities in Fasti 3 | 273 Contents | IX Tristan Franklinos Ovid, ex Ponto 4: An Intratextually Cohesive Book | 289 Part VI: Seneca: Prose and Poetry Christopher Trinacty Nulla res est quae non eius quo nascitur notas reddat (Nat. 3.21.2): Intertext to Intratext in Senecan Prose and Poetry | 309 Stavros Frangoulidis Intertextuality and Intratextuality: Euripides’ Iphigenia at Aulis and Seneca’s Troades | 325 Part VII: Neronian and Flavian Intratextual Poetics David Konstan Praise and Flattery in the Latin Epic: A Case of Intratextuality | 341 Evangelos Karakasis Lucan’s Intra/Inter-textual Poetics: Deconstructing Caesar in Lucan | 353 Theodore Antoniadis Intratextuality via Philosophy: Contextualizing ira in Silius Italicus’ Punica 1‒2 | 377 Christer Henriksén Inside Epigram: Intratextuality in Martial’s Epigrams, Book 10 | 397 Part VIII: Roman Prose and Encyclopedic Literature Gesine Manuwald ‘Political Intratextuality’ with regard to Cicero’s Speeches | 409 Therese Fuhrer On the Economy of ‘Sending and Receiving Information’ in Roman Historiography | 423 X | Contents Ulrike Egelhaaf-Gaiser Saturnalian Riddles for Attic Nights: Intratextual Feasting with Aulus Gellius | 431 Part IX: Rounding off Intratextuality: Greece and Rome Richard Hunter Regius urget: Hellenising Thoughts on Latin Intratextuality | 451 List of Contributors | 471 General Index | 477 Index Locorum | 483
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