Cornelius Nepos
Cornelius Nepos
A Study in the Evidence and Influence
Lobur, John
The University of Michigan Press
09/2021
328
Dura
Inglês
9780472132744
15 a 20 dias
333
Introduction
Chapter 1: Nepos' Nachleben.
I: Ancient Criticism.
II: Esteem for and Influence of Nepos.
III: Nepos, Atticus, and Varro.
IV: Further Influences on Roman Literary Culture.
V. Nepos and the Formation of the Modern Nation-State.
Chapter 2: Error and Accuracy in Nepos.
I: The Origin of a Skewed View.
II: Errors in Plain Sight?
III: The Limits of Memory and the Purpose of Biography.
IV: Projecting Expectations
V: Source or Inventio?
VI: The Infinite Generation of Errors.
Chapter 3: The Sources of a Learned Biographer.
I: Nepos' Mastery of Greek.
II: The Direct Use of Sources.
III A New Picture of Nepos the Scholar.
Chapter 4: Nepos' Contemporary Relationships.
I: Catullus and Cicero.
II: Titus Pomponius Atticus.
III: Nepos' Purpose and Audience.
Chapter 5: The Fragments of Nepos and their Cultural-Ideological Context.
I: Nepos in the wider Discourse of Roman Decadence.
II: Nepos as Elder.
III: Nepos and the New Archaic Lifestyle.<
IV: Nepos and Cato the Elder.
V: Nepos at the Intersection of Culture and Power.
Chapter 6: Cornelius Nepos and Triumviral Political Ideology.
I. Introduction: Nepos and the Transition from Republic to Empire.
II: A "Just" Tyrant? The Miltiades.
III: The Anti-triumviral, Anti-tyrannical Stance of the Thrasybulus.
IV: Tyranny and Faction in the Alcibiades, Phocion and Dion.
V: Obedient Generals: Agesilaus, Epaminondas, Scipio Africanus and the Senate.
VI: Nepos and the Political Environment at Rome.
Chapter 7: Cornelius Nepos and the Articulation of Political Etiquette
I: The Extraordinary Nature of Nepos' Generals.
II: Managing Fear and Resentment in the Lives.
III: The Timoleon: A Literary Model for the Principate.
IV: Recusatio, Modestia and other Points of Contact with Imperial Ideology.
Chapter 8: Concluding Remarks.
I. A Paradigm Shift for Nepos.
II. Nepos' Vocabulary of Leadership and its Applicability to Roman Experience.
III. Nepos and the Articulation of Imperial Ideology.
Bibliography
Introduction
Chapter 1: Nepos' Nachleben.
I: Ancient Criticism.
II: Esteem for and Influence of Nepos.
III: Nepos, Atticus, and Varro.
IV: Further Influences on Roman Literary Culture.
V. Nepos and the Formation of the Modern Nation-State.
Chapter 2: Error and Accuracy in Nepos.
I: The Origin of a Skewed View.
II: Errors in Plain Sight?
III: The Limits of Memory and the Purpose of Biography.
IV: Projecting Expectations
V: Source or Inventio?
VI: The Infinite Generation of Errors.
Chapter 3: The Sources of a Learned Biographer.
I: Nepos' Mastery of Greek.
II: The Direct Use of Sources.
III A New Picture of Nepos the Scholar.
Chapter 4: Nepos' Contemporary Relationships.
I: Catullus and Cicero.
II: Titus Pomponius Atticus.
III: Nepos' Purpose and Audience.
Chapter 5: The Fragments of Nepos and their Cultural-Ideological Context.
I: Nepos in the wider Discourse of Roman Decadence.
II: Nepos as Elder.
III: Nepos and the New Archaic Lifestyle.<
IV: Nepos and Cato the Elder.
V: Nepos at the Intersection of Culture and Power.
Chapter 6: Cornelius Nepos and Triumviral Political Ideology.
I. Introduction: Nepos and the Transition from Republic to Empire.
II: A "Just" Tyrant? The Miltiades.
III: The Anti-triumviral, Anti-tyrannical Stance of the Thrasybulus.
IV: Tyranny and Faction in the Alcibiades, Phocion and Dion.
V: Obedient Generals: Agesilaus, Epaminondas, Scipio Africanus and the Senate.
VI: Nepos and the Political Environment at Rome.
Chapter 7: Cornelius Nepos and the Articulation of Political Etiquette
I: The Extraordinary Nature of Nepos' Generals.
II: Managing Fear and Resentment in the Lives.
III: The Timoleon: A Literary Model for the Principate.
IV: Recusatio, Modestia and other Points of Contact with Imperial Ideology.
Chapter 8: Concluding Remarks.
I. A Paradigm Shift for Nepos.
II. Nepos' Vocabulary of Leadership and its Applicability to Roman Experience.
III. Nepos and the Articulation of Imperial Ideology.
Bibliography