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Illustrations | vii | |
Abbreviations | viii | |
Acknowledgments | ix | |
Introduction | 1 | |
Chapter 1 | Fallax Opus: Reading Rome(s) in Elegy 4.1 | 19 |
Chapter 2 | Shifting Vertumnus: Plurality, Polysemy, and Augustan Rome in Elegy 4.2 | 35 |
Chapter 3 | Amor vs. Roma: City and Individual in Elegy 4.4 | 56 |
Chapter 4 | Ars gratia Martis: Art, War, and Palatine Apollo in Elegy 4.6 | 79 |
Chapter 5 | Masculinity and Monuments in Elegy 4.9 | 112 |
Chapter 6 | Spoils for the Poet: Elegy 4.10 and Propertius' Poetic Triumph | 133 |
Epilogue: The Rise and Fall of Cities | 166 | |
Notes | 171 | |
Bibliography | 203 | |
Index Locorum | 215 | |
General Index | 219 |
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Add Elegiac Cityscape: Propertius and the Meaning of Roman Monuments, The Roman elegiac poet Propertius was one such author. This final published collection, issued in 16 BCE, has been traditionally read as an abandonment by Propertius of his earlier flippant love poems for a more mature engagement with Roman public life or, Elegiac Cityscape: Propertius and the Meaning of Roman Monuments to the inventory that you are selling on WonderClubX
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Add Elegiac Cityscape: Propertius and the Meaning of Roman Monuments, The Roman elegiac poet Propertius was one such author. This final published collection, issued in 16 BCE, has been traditionally read as an abandonment by Propertius of his earlier flippant love poems for a more mature engagement with Roman public life or, Elegiac Cityscape: Propertius and the Meaning of Roman Monuments to your collection on WonderClub |