{"id":2,"date":"2008-01-18T11:29:03","date_gmt":"2008-01-18T16:29:03","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/blogs.dalton.org\/rome\/literary-resources\/"},"modified":"2018-08-12T14:07:50","modified_gmt":"2018-08-12T19:07:50","slug":"literary-resources","status":"publish","type":"page","link":"https:\/\/blogs.dalton.org\/rome\/literary-resources\/","title":{"rendered":"Literary Resources"},"content":{"rendered":"

\"literature.jpg\"<\/a><\/p>\n

Project Libellus<\/a>
\n“Welcome to project Libellus, an ongoing attempt to provide a library of classical Latin (and Greek) texts with minimal redistribution restrictions. The archive is physically located at the University of Washington, Seattle, and is currently being run by Konrad Schroder and Owen Ewald.”<\/p>\n

Welcome to Attalus: Over 20,000 links to Greek & Latin authors on the web<\/a>
\n“This site contains detailed lists of events and sources for the history of the Hellenistic world and the Roman republic. It includes links to online translations of many of the sources, as well as new translations of some works which have not previously been easily available in English. To look at what’s available, click on one of the links below.”<\/p>\n

Perseus Digital Library<\/a>
\n“The The Perseus Project has completed the first phase of work on Roman Perseus, funded with a grant from the Teaching with Technology Program of the National Endowment for the Humanities. We are pleased to make public these new resources, including texts in Latin and English translation, and tools for reading Latin. Use and enjoy them! ”<\/p>\n

The Latin Library<\/a>
\n“Latin Library at Ad Fontes Academy, containing Latin texts of various authors, but also to many other links to the Greek and Roman world on the World Wide Web”.<\/p>\n

Electronic Antiquity: Communicating the Classics <\/a><\/p>\n

Epigraphische Datenbank Heidelberg :Forschungsstelle der Heidelberger Akademie der Wissenschaften <\/a>
\n“The project aims at integrating Latin inscriptions from all parts of the Roman Empire into an extensive database.” Available in English.<\/p>\n

Lupa Capitolina Electronica (LCE) <\/a>
\n“Lupa Capitolina Electronica (LCE) a pour ambition initiale de regrouper l’ensemble des donn\u00e9es (textuelles, bibliographiques, iconographiques, \u00e9lectroniques) n\u00e9cessaires \u00e1 l’\u00e9tude d’un des \u00e9l\u00e9ments fondamentaux de la l\u00e9gende de Romulus et R\u00e9mus : la Louve du Capitole. ”<\/p>\n

Read classical authors on-line!
\n<\/a>Page maintained by John R. Lenz at Drew University<\/p>\n

The Internet Classics Archive<\/a>
\n“WELCOME to the Internet Classics Archive, an award-winning, searchable collection of almost 400 classical Greek and Roman texts (in English translation) with user-provided commentary.”<\/p>\n

Greek and Roman Authors on LacusCurtius<\/a>
\nTexts in translation. Courtesy of Bill Thayer of LacusCurtius.<\/p>\n

Internet Sacred Text Archive: The Classics<\/a>
\nGreek and Latin Texts in translation. Non-public domain contents of this site not otherwise copyrighted are \u00a9 copyright 2010, John Bruno Hare, All Rights Reserved.<\/p>\n

The American Society of Greek and Latin Epigraphy<\/a>
\nThe American Society of Greek and Latin Epigraphy (Soci\u00e9t\u00e9 americaine d’\u00e9pigraphie grecque et latine) is a non-profit organization whose purpose is to further research in, and the teaching of, Greek and Latin epigraphy in North America. The Society fosters collaboration in the field and facilitates the exchange of scholarly research and discussion, both in the public forum and in published form. The Society is associated with L\u2019Association Internationale d\u2019Epigraphie grecque et latine (AIEGL).”.<\/p>\n

A Glossary of Rhetorical Terms with Examples<\/a>
\nFrom Kentucky Classics<\/p>\n

Allen and Greenough’s New Latin Grammar<\/a>
\n<\/a>This work is provided by The Perseus Digital Library at Tufts University<\/p>\n

Polybius: The Histories<\/a>
\nThe text in translation. Courtesy of Bill Thayer of LacusCurtius.<\/p>\n

Strabo: Geography<\/a>
\nThis work is provided via the Perseus Project at Tufts University. You can begin reading the English translation as well as the Greek version and a Greek version with morphological links.<\/p>\n

Strabo: Geography<\/a>
\nThe Geography of Strabo. Literally translated, with notes, in three volumes. London. George Bell & Sons. 1903, provided via the Perseus Project at Tufts University. “THE present translation of Strabo, the great Geographer of Antiquity, is the first which has been laid before the English public.”<\/p>\n

Strabo: Geography: Book XV: On India<\/a>
\nCourtesy of the Internet Ancient History Sourcebook.<\/p>\n

The Periplus of the Erythraean Sea: Travel and Trade in the Indian Ocean by a Merchant of the First Century<\/a>
\nCourtesy of the Internet Ancient History Sourcebook.<\/p>\n

Sallust’s Catiline’s and Jugurthine War<\/a>
\nThe text in translation. Courtesy of Bill Thayer of LacusCurtius.<\/p>\n

C. Sallvstivs Crispvs -Bellum Catilinae\u00a0 Bellum Iugurthinum<\/a>
\nIn Latin. Courtesy of the Latin Library.<\/p>\n

Sallust, Bellum Iugurthinum<\/a>
\n<\/a>This work is provided by The Perseus Digital Library at Tufts University. In Latin.<\/p>\n

Sallust, The Jugurthine War<\/a>
\n<\/a>John Selby Watson, Rev. John Selby Watson, M.A., Ed. This work is provided by The Perseus Digital Library at Tufts University. In English.<\/p>\n

Titus Livius (59 BCE-17 CE)<\/a>
\nCourtesy of corpus scriptorum latinorum: adigital library of Latin Literature.<\/p>\n

T. Livius (59 B.C.-A.D.17) Ab Vrbe Conditi Libri<\/a>
\nCourtesy of\u00a0the Latin Library.<\/p>\n

Livius, Titus. The History of Rome)<\/a>
\ntranslation by Rev.Canon Roberts. Courtesy of the University of Virginia Library Electronic Text Center.<\/p>\n

Titus Livius (Livy), The Historty of Rome, Book 1<\/a>
\nTranslation by Rev.Canon Roberts. Courtesy of Perseus Digital Library<\/p>\n

Dionysius of Halicarnassus: Roman Antquities<\/a>
\nThe text in translation. Courtesy of Bill Thayer of LacusCurtius.<\/p>\n

Diodorus siculus: The library of History The Roman History<\/a>
\nThe text in translation. Courtesy of Bill Thayer of LacusCurtius.<\/p>\n

Diodorus of Sicily<\/a>
\nArticle by Jona Lendering \u00a9<\/p>\n

The Cicero Homepage.<\/a>
\nBy Andrew M. Riggsby, UT Austin Classics.<\/p>\n

Cicero (106\u201443 BCE) Internet Encylopedia of Philosphy<\/a>
\nBy Edward Clayton.<\/p>\n

Cicero\u00a0<\/a>
\nBy Plutarch. Courtesy of the Internet Classics Archive.<\/p>\n

Works on Cicero by Lacus Curtius <\/a>
\nCourtesy of Bill Thayer of LacusCurtius.<\/p>\n

Cicero on the genres of Rhetoric.<\/a>
\nThis is a translation by John F. Tinkler (c) 1995 of selected Ciceronian texts dealing with the deliberative and demonstrative genres.<\/p>\n

Ancient History Sourcebook: Cicero: On Friendship, or Laelius<\/a>
\nEdition and Cicero, Marcus Tullius:Laelius; a dialogue on friendship, by M. Tullius Cicero; ed., with notes, vocabulary, and biographical index by E. S. Shuckburgh. New ed. rev. and enl., for use in American colleges, by Henry Clark Johnson. New York, London, Macmillan and co., 1913. Series title: Elementary classics. Courtesy of the Internet Ancient History Sourcebook.<\/p>\n

Ancient History Sourcebook: Cicero: Laelius or An Essay on Friendship, 44 BCE<\/a>
\nTranslated by W. Melmoth. Courtesy of the Internet Ancient History Sourcebook.<\/p>\n

Horace<\/a>
\nBrief biography by Donald L. Wasson. Courtesy ofAAncient History Encylopedia.<\/span><\/p>\n

Ancient Rome-Horace<\/a>
\n“A basic level guide to some of the best known and loved works of prose, poetry and drama from ancient Rome\u00a0<\/span>.”.<\/p>\n

Selections from Horace’s odes translated by Steve Willett<\/a>
\nCourtesy of Diotama : Materials for the Study of Women and Gender in the Ancient World<\/span>.<\/p>\n

A Biography of Horace and an Annotated Bibliography, to accompany Steve Willett’s translation of selected odes<\/a>
\nCourtesy of Diotama : Materials for the Study of Women and Gender in the Ancient World<\/span>.<\/p>\n

Horace: The Odes Book I<\/a>
\nTranslated by A. S. Kline \u00a9 Copyright 2003 All Rights Reserved. Courtesy of Poetry in Translation<\/span><\/p>\n

Horace: The Odes Book II<\/a>
\nTranslated by A. S. Kline \u00a9 Copyright 2003 All Rights Reserved. Courtesy of Poetry in Translation<\/span><\/p>\n

Horace: The Odes Book III<\/a>
\nTranslated by A. S. Kline \u00a9 Copyright 2003 All Rights Reserved. Courtesy of Poetry in Translation<\/span><\/p>\n

Horace: The Odes Book IV<\/a>
\nTranslated by A. S. Kline \u00a9 Copyright 2003 All Rights Reserved. Courtesy of Poetry in Translation<\/span><\/p>\n

Latin quotes by Horace<\/a>
\nA list of Latin quotes by Horace<\/em> and their English translation.\u00a0\u00a9 Copyright 2007-2014 www.topword.net<\/span><\/p>\n

Ancient Rome-Vergil<\/a>
\n“A basic level guide to some of the best known and loved works of prose, poetry and drama from ancient Rome <\/span>.”<\/p>\n

Virgil.org<\/a>
\nA very useful collection of links and resources by David Wilson-Okamura. Copyright \u00a9 1998 David Wilson-Okamura.<\/p>\n

A Bibliographic Guide to Vergil’s Aeneid by Shirley Werner<\/a>
\n“It would be folly to try to list everything written on or relevant to the Aeneid, and this bibliography does not pretend to do so. Nevertheless, as I contemplate the dangers of thoroughness on the one hand, and arbitrary selectiveness on the other, it seems to me best to steer cautiously closer to the former. Many items still need to be added. My focus is contemporary, but no time limit was imposed.”<\/p>\n

The Aeneid of Virgil<\/a>
\nAnonymous Translation. This work is provided by the Internet Classics Archive<\/p>\n

The Georgics by Virgil<\/a>
\nTranslated by John Dryden. This work is provided by the Internet Classics Archive<\/p>\n

The VERGILProject<\/a>
\nThe Vergil Project is a collaborative enterprise dedicated to collecting, creating, and disseminating resources for teaching and research about Vergil. Its main goal is to develop an on-line, interactive hypertext database of all materials that might be of interest to any student of Vergil, from the novice to the professional scholar, from the passionate amateur to the casual browser. The purpose of this resource is to facilitate the study and enjoyment of Vergil’s poetry and to make it freely accessible to the widest possible audience.<\/p>\n

Vergil: Some Links to Online Resources <\/a>
\nCourtesy of Jim O’Hara, UNC-Chapel Hill Classics Department<\/p>\n

Virgil in Late Antiquity, the Middle Ages, and Renaissance: A Rough Bibliography <\/a>
\n“This bibliography is not exhaustive. It contains, moreover, many items that I have not handled in person. As a result, there are some entries that are incomplete (lacking, for instance, the name of a series or publisher). There are also, in all likelihood, some simple errors of transcription. If you find errors or lacunae, please send them to david@virgil.org”. By David Wilson-Okamura.<\/p>\n

Catullus <\/a>
\n“At this site you can find information on Catullus. The biography about Catullus tells among other things about Catullus himself, his love for Lesbia and the style of his poetry.” (c) copyright 1995 – 1999 RR Negenborn<\/p>\n

Gaius Valerius Catullus<\/a>
\nAll poems of Gaius Valerius Catullus. Courtesy of Poemhunter .com<\/p>\n

The C. Valerius Catullus Society <\/a><\/p>\n

Ancient Rome-Ovid<\/a>
\n“A basic level guide to some of the best known and loved works of prose, poetry and drama from ancient Rome\u00a0<\/span>.”<\/p>\n

Ovid:The Metamorphoses<\/a>
\nBooks XIII and XIV. Available in English translation or Latin. Courtesy of the Perseus Project, Tufts Univversity<\/p>\n

Ovid the Metamorphoses<\/a>
\nCourtesy of the Internet Classics Archive.<\/p>\n

The Ovid Collection at the University of Virginia Metamorphoses<\/a>
\n“The Electronic Text Center’s holdings include a variety of resources on The Metamorphoses. Click to a Latin or English version of the text below. Within both texts users may open a window displaying the corresponding passage in the other version and browse both texts simultaneously. In adddition to the Latin and translated texts, users may follow the link below to browse page images of a 1563 illustrated verse commentary on the Metamorphoses.”<\/p>\n

The Ovid Project Metamorphosing the Metamorphoses<\/a>
\nHope Greenberg, Humanities Computing Specialist, Univ. of Vermont<\/p>\n

The Love Books of Ovid <\/a>
\nTranslated by J. Lewis May (1930).<\/p>\n

Ancient Rome-Lucan<\/a>
\n“A basic level guide to some of the best known and loved works of prose, poetry and drama from ancient Rome.\u00a0<\/span><\/p>\n

M. Annaeus Lucanus, Pharsalia<\/a>
\n<\/a>English translation by Sir Edward Ridley This work is provided by The Perseus Digital Library at Tufts University. In\u00a0Latin.<\/p>\n

M. Annaeus Lucanus, Pharsalia<\/a>
\n<\/a>English translation by Sir Edward Ridley This work is provided by The Perseus Digital Library at Tufts University. In English.<\/p>\n

Ancient Rome-Lucan- Pharsalia ( De Bello Civili)<\/a>
\n“A basic level guide to some of the best known and loved works of prose, poetry and drama from ancient Rome.\u00a0<\/span><\/p>\n

Slavery in the Roman Republic<\/a>
\n” excerpts from Plautus, Pseudolus<\/em>, Act. I, Sc. 2; Cato the Elder, Agriculture<\/em>, chs. 56-59; Plautus, Menaechmi<\/em>, Act V, Sc. 4.; and Plutarch, Life of Crassus<\/em>, viii-xi (on the Spartacus revolt)”.<\/strong> Courtesy of the Internet Ancient History Sourcebook :Rome.<\/p>\n

Sources for Three Slave Revolts<\/a>
\nA. Sicily 136-132 BCE – Diodorus Siculus (wrote 60-30 BCE), Bibliotheke<\/em> Books 34\/35. 2. 1-48; Strabo (64\/3 BC- c.21 CE), Geography<\/em> Book 6. 2. 6-7; Florus, Epitome of Roman History<\/em> 2. 7. 1-8; Orosius, Histories<\/em> Book 5. 6. Courtesy of the Internet Ancient History Sourcebook: Rome<\/p>\n

Cato: De Agricultura <\/a>
\nThe Latin text is that of Goetz in the Teubner edition of 1922, with cosmetic changes as printed in the Loeb Classical Library edition, 1934. The English translation is by W. D. Hooper and H. B. Ash, printed in the same edition. Both text and translation are in the public domain. Courtesy of Bill Thayer of LacusCurtius.<\/p>\n

Marcus Terrentius Varro: Res Rusticae (Country Matters)<\/a>
\nTranslated by: F. H. Belvoir. Courtesy of Wikisource.<\/p>\n

Columella: Extant Works (De Re Rustica and De Arboribus)<\/a>
\nCourtesy of Bill Thayer of LacusCurtius.<\/p>\n

The Architecture of Marcus Vitruvius Pollio <\/a>
\nThe complete English translation by Joseph Gwilt, London: Priestley and Weale, 1826. Courtesy of Bill Thayer of LacusCurtius.<\/p>\n

Grattius: Cynegeticon (sometimes called the Cynegetica of Grattian) <\/a>
\nThe Latin text and its English translation by J. Wight Duff and Arnold M. Duff, as well as the Introduction, are those found in Volume I of the Loeb Classical Library’s Minor Latin Poets, pp141?205. Courtesy of Bill Thayer of LacusCurtius.<\/p>\n

Quintus Curtius Rufus: Life of Alexander the Great <\/a>
\nThe Latin text of Curtius. Courtesy of Bill Thayer of LacusCurtius.<\/p>\n

Ancient History Sourcebook: Juvenal and Persius: Satires<\/a>
\nEdition and translation by G. G. RAMSAY. [Loeb Classical Library, 1918] Courtesy of the Internet Ancient History Sourcebook.<\/p>\n

Ancient Rome-Juvenal<\/a>
\n“A basic level guide to some of the best known and loved works of prose, poetry and drama from ancient Rome\u00a0<\/span>.”.<\/p>\n

Juvenal: Satire I-A Justification for Satire<\/a>
\nTranslated by A. S. Kline \u00a9 Copyright 2003 All Rights Reserved. Courtesy of Poetry in Translation<\/span><\/p>\n

Juvenal: Satire II-Effeminate Rome<\/a>
\nTranslated by A. S. Kline \u00a9 Copyright 2003 All Rights Reserved. Courtesy of Poetry in Translation<\/span><\/p>\n

Juvenal: Satire III \u2013 Fleeing Rome<\/a>
\nTranslated by A. S. Kline \u00a9 Copyright 2003 All Rights Reserved. Courtesy of Poetry in Translation<\/span><\/p>\n

Juvenal: Satire IV \u2013 Mock-Epic<\/a>
\nTranslated by A. S. Kline \u00a9 Copyright 2003 All Rights Reserved. Courtesy of Poetry in Translation<\/span><\/p>\n

Juvenal: Satire V \u2013 Patron and Client<\/a>
\nTranslated by A. S. Kline \u00a9 Copyright 2003 All Rights Reserved. Courtesy of Poetry in Translation<\/span><\/p>\n

Juvenal: Satire VI \u2013 Don\u2019t Marry<\/a>
\nTranslated by A. S. Kline \u00a9 Copyright 2003 All Rights Reserved. Courtesy of Poetry in Translation<\/span><\/p>\n

Juvenal: Satire VII \u2013 Patronage<\/a>
\nTranslated by A. S. Kline \u00a9 Copyright 2003 All Rights Reserved. Courtesy of Poetry in Translation<\/span><\/p>\n

Juvenal: Satire VIII \u2013 Rely On Your Own Worth<\/a>
\nTranslated by A. S. Kline \u00a9 Copyright 2003 All Rights Reserved. Courtesy of Poetry in Translation<\/span><\/p>\n

Juvenal: Satire IX \u2013 Patrons Again: A Dialogue<\/a>
\nTranslated by A. S. Kline \u00a9 Copyright 2003 All Rights Reserved. Courtesy of Poetry in Translation<\/span><\/p>\n

Juvenal: Satire X \u2013 The Vanity of Human Wishes<\/a>
\nTranslated by A. S. Kline \u00a9 Copyright 2003 All Rights Reserved. Courtesy of Poetry in Translation<\/span><\/p>\n

Juvenal: Satire XI \u2013 An Invitation to Dinner<\/a>
\nTranslated by A. S. Kline \u00a9 Copyright 2003 All Rights Reserved. Courtesy of Poetry in Translation<\/span><\/p>\n

Juvenal: Satire XII \u2013 Friendship<\/a>
\nTranslated by A. S. Kline \u00a9 Copyright 2003 All Rights Reserved. Courtesy of Poetry in Translation<\/span><\/p>\n

Juvenal: Satire XIII \u2013 Mock Consolation<\/a>
\nTranslated by A. S. Kline \u00a9 Copyright 2003 All Rights Reserved. Courtesy of Poetry in Translation<\/span><\/p>\n

Juvenal \u00a0Satire XIV\u2013 Bad Parenting<\/a>
\nTranslated by A. S. Kline \u00a9 Copyright 2003 All Rights Reserved. Courtesy of Poetry in Translation<\/span><\/p>\n

Juvenal: Satire XV\u2013 Compassion, Not Hatred<\/a>
\nTranslated by A. S. Kline \u00a9 Copyright 2003 All Rights Reserved. Courtesy of Poetry in Translation<\/span><\/p>\n

Juvenal: Satire XVI (Incomplete Text) \u2013 The Military life<\/a>
\nTranslated by A. S. Kline \u00a9 Copyright 2003 All Rights Reserved. Courtesy of Poetry in Translation<\/span><\/p>\n

Petronius The Satyricon <\/a>
\nTranslated and Introduced by Alfred R. Allinson. This English translation of the Satyricon has been cross linked at the verse level with the adjoining Latin version. Note that there is no Latin version of Chapter Two of the English translation.<\/p>\n

Petronius The Satyricon <\/a>
\nTranslation: Shuckburg, E.S. Date: 65bc. Courtesy of The Above-average Typist.<\/p>\n

Lucius Anneas Seneca: Oedipus<\/a>
\nTranslated and adapted by Professor Michael Elliot Rutenberg.Lucius Annaeus Seneca’s Oedipus, freely adapted by Professor Michael Elliot Rutenberg, is the first translation of this Roman tragedy to interpolate excerpts from Seneca’s moral philosophies into the text. This juxtaposition of Seneca’s calm, rational thought with the passionate, highly theatrical language of his play, creates an exciting synergy of powerful emotional and intellectual appeal.<\/p>\n

<\/a>Plutarch<\/p>\n

This work is provided by the Internet Classics Archive<\/p>\n

Aemilius Paulus<\/a><\/p>\n

Agesilaus<\/a><\/p>\n

Agis<\/a><\/p>\n

Alcibiades<\/a><\/p>\n

Alexander<\/a><\/p>\n

Antony<\/a><\/p>\n

Aratus<\/a><\/p>\n

Aristides<\/a><\/p>\n

Artaxerxes<\/a><\/p>\n

Caesar<\/a><\/p>\n

Caius Gracchus<\/a><\/p>\n

Caius Marius<\/a><\/p>\n

Camillus<\/a><\/p>\n

Cato <\/a><\/p>\n

The Younger <\/a>Cicero<\/a><\/p>\n

Cimon<\/a><\/p>\n

Cleomenes<\/a><\/p>\n

The Comparison Of Alcibiades With Coriolanus<\/a><\/p>\n

The Comparison Of Crassus With Nicias<\/a><\/p>\n

The Comparison Of Demetrius And Antony<\/a><\/p>\n

The Comparison Of Demosthenes And Cicero<\/a><\/p>\n

The Comparison Of Dion And Brutus<\/a><\/p>\n

The Comparison Of Fabius With Pericles<\/a><\/p>\n

The Comparison Of Lucullus With Cimon<\/a><\/p>\n

The Comparison Of Lysander With Sylla<\/a><\/p>\n

The Comparison Of Numa With Lycurgus<\/a><\/p>\n

The Comparison Of Pelopidas With Marcellus<\/a><\/p>\n

The Comparison Of Philopoemen With Flamininus<\/a><\/p>\n

The Comparison Of Pompey With Agesilaus<\/a><\/p>\n

The Comparison Of Poplicola With Solon<\/a><\/p>\n

The Comparison Of Romulus With Theseus<\/a><\/p>\n

The Comparison Of Sertorius With Eumenes<\/a><\/p>\n

The Comparison Of Tiberius And Caius Gracchus With Agis And Cleomenes<\/a><\/p>\n

The Comparison Of Timoleon With Aemilius Paulus<\/a><\/p>\n

Coriolanus<\/a><\/p>\n

Crassus<\/a><\/p>\n

Demetrius<\/a><\/p>\n

Demosthenes<\/a><\/p>\n

Dion<\/a><\/p>\n

Eumenes<\/a><\/p>\n

Fabius<\/a><\/p>\n

Flamininus<\/a><\/p>\n

Galba<\/a><\/p>\n

Lucullus<\/a><\/p>\n

Lycurgus<\/a><\/p>\n

Lysander<\/a><\/p>\n

Marcellus<\/a><\/p>\n

Marcus Brutus<\/a><\/p>\n

Marcus Cato<\/a><\/p>\n

Nicias<\/a><\/p>\n

Numa Pompilius<\/a><\/p>\n

Otho<\/a><\/p>\n

Pelopidas<\/a><\/p>\n

Pericles<\/a><\/p>\n

Philopoemen<\/a><\/p>\n

Phocion<\/a><\/p>\n

Pompey<\/a><\/p>\n

Poplicola<\/a><\/p>\n

Pyrrhus<\/a><\/p>\n

Romulus<\/a><\/p>\n

Sertorius<\/a><\/p>\n

Solon<\/a><\/p>\n

Sylla<\/a><\/p>\n

Themistocles<\/a><\/p>\n

Theseus<\/a><\/p>\n

Tiberius Gracchus<\/a><\/p>\n

Timoleon<\/a><\/p>\n

Velleius Paterculus: The Roman History <\/a>
\nThe text and English translation are those printed in the volume of the Loeb Classical Library, Velleius Paterculus and Res Gestae Divi Augusti, first published in 1924. Courtesy of Bill Thayer of LacusCurtius.<\/p>\n

Velleius Paterculus<\/a>
\nVelleius Paterculus (c. 20 BCE – after 30 CE) Roman officer, senator, and scholar, author of a brief Roman History. \u00a9 Jona Lendering for Livius.Org, 2003s.<\/p>\n

Quintilian: Institutio Oratoria<\/a>
\nThe English translation is that by H. E. Butler, first published in 1920-1922 as part of the Loeb Classical Library. Courtesy of Bill Thayer of LacusCurtius.<\/p>\n

Ancient History Sourcebook: Roman Educational Practices<\/a>
\nHorace: Satires, I.6.xi.70-90, Pliny the Younger: Letters, IV.13, Martial: Epigrams, X.62.From: William Stearns Davis, ed., Readings in Ancient History: Illustrative Extracts from the Sources, 2 Vols. (Boston: Allyn and Bacon, 1912-13), Vol. II: Rome and the West, pp. 227-230.Scanned by: J. S. Arkenberg, Dept. of History, Cal. State Fullerton. Courtesy of the Internet Ancient History Sourcebook.<\/p>\n

Tacitus: The Annals<\/a>
\nTranslated by Alfred John Church and William Jackson Brodribb. This work is provided by the Internet Classics Archive<\/p>\n

Tacitus: The Annals<\/a>
\nThis text is based on the following book(s): Complete Works of Tacitus. Tacitus. Alfred John Church. William Jackson Brodribb. Sara Bryant. edited for Perseus. New York: Random House, Inc. Random House, Inc. reprinted 1942. Available in English translation or Latin. Courtesy of the Perseus Project, Tufts Univversity<\/p>\n

Tacitus: The Histories<\/a>
\nTranslated by Alfred John Church and William Jackson Brodribb. This work is provided by the Internet Classics Archive<\/p>\n

Tacitus: The Histories<\/a>
\nThis text is based on the following book(s): Complete Works of Tacitus. Tacitus. Alfred John Church. William Jackson Brodribb. Sara Bryant. edited for Perseus. New York: Random House, Inc. Random House, Inc. 1873. reprinted 1942. Available in English translation or Latin. Courtesy of the Perseus Project, Tufts Univversity<\/p>\n

Tacitus: The Life of Cnaeus Julius Agricola<\/a>
\nThis text is based on the following book(s): Complete Works of Tacitus. Tacitus. Sara Bryant. edited for Perseus. New York: Random House, Inc. Random House, Inc. 1876. reprinted 1942. Available in English translation or Latin. Courtesy of the Perseus Project, Tufts Univversity<\/p>\n

Ancient History Sourcebook: Tacitus Life of Cnaeus Julius Agricola, c.98 CE<\/a>
\nTranslated by Alfred John Church and William Jackson Brodribb. This text is part of the Internet Ancient History Sourcebook. The Sourcebook is a collection of public domain and copy-permitted texts.<\/p>\n

Tacitus’ Germania in English <\/a>
\nThe first half of this text from Tacitus,The Agricola and Germania, A. J. Church and W. J. Brodribb, trans., (London: Macmillan, 1877), pp. 87ff. The second part, in which Tacitus gives a geographical account of the locations of the main German tribes is from the 18th-century translation by Thomas Gordon. This text is part of the Internet Medieval Source Book . The Sourcebook is a collection of public domain and copy-permitted texts related to medieval and Byzantine history.<\/p>\n

Tacitus: Germania <\/a>
\nTranslated by Thomas Gordon. Copyright \u00a9 2003 – 2004 UNRV.com – All rights reserved.<\/p>\n

Tacitus: Germany and its Tribes<\/a>
\nAlfred John Church, William Jackson Brodribb, Ed. Courtesy of the Perseus Project, Tufts University.<\/p>\n

The Works of Flavius Josephus <\/a>
\nTranslated by William Whiston. Courtesy of Christian Classics Ethereal Library at Calvin College.<\/p>\n

The Flavius Josephus Home Page<\/a>
\nThis site is dedicated to the works of the Jewish historian Flavius Josephus (37 CE – circa 100 CE .The Flavius Josephus Home Page is edited by G. J. Goldberg.<\/p>\n

Josephus Jewish Antiquities <\/a>
\nBy Josephus. Available in both Greek and English versions. Courtesy of the Perseus Project at Tufts University.<\/p>\n

Flavius Josephus Antiquities of the Jews<\/a>
\n“This work was translated by William Whiston and edited by the folks at Sage Software, who offer these works, as well as hundreds of ancient and modern authors, on CD from www.sagelibrary.com. (I am not associated with Sage Software, but left the plug for their CD in place because it is from their production of the text that my work here is based.) HTML conversion was performed from RTF and Microsoft Word sources locally.”<\/p>\n

Josephus The Wars of the Jews<\/a>
\nAvailable in both Greek and English versions. Courtesy of the Perseus Project at Tufts University.<\/p>\n

Flavius Josephus Wars of the Jews<\/a>
\n“This work was translated by William Whiston and edited by the folks at Sage Software, who offer these works, as well as hundreds of ancient and modern authors, on CD from www.sagelibrary.com. (I am not associated with Sage Software, but left the plug for their CD in place because it is from their production of the text that my work here is based.) HTML conversion was performed from RTF and Microsoft Word sources locally.”<\/p>\n

Josephus Life of Flavius Josephus <\/a>
\nBy Josephus. Available in both Greek and English versions. Courtesy of the Perseus Project at Tufts University.<\/p>\n

Josephus <\/a>
\nOnline texts of Josephus as well as links to online and offline resources devoted to the study of Josephus.<\/p>\n

Flavius Josephus<\/a>
\narticle by Jona Lendering \u00a9<\/p>\n

Sextus Julius Frontinus: The Aqueducts of Rome <\/a>
\nThe complete English translation by Charles E. Bennett, published by Loeb, 1925. Courtesy of Bill Thayer of LacusCurtius.<\/p>\n

Sextus Julius Frontinus: The Strategemata <\/a>
\nThe complete English translation by Charles E. Bennett, published by Loeb, 1925. Courtesy of Bill Thayer of LacusCurtius.<\/p>\n

Pliny the Elder: the Natural History <\/a>
\nThe Latin text of Pliny from Teubner editions of the text as established by Karl Mayhoff. Courtesy of Bill Thayer of LacusCurtius.<\/p>\n

Ancient Rome-Pliny the Younger<\/a>
\n“A basic level guide to some of the best known and loved works of prose, poetry and drama from ancient Rome\u00a0<\/span>.”.<\/p>\n

Pliny: Letters 10.96-97<\/a>
\nPliny the Younger was governor of Pontus\/Bithynia from 111-113 AD. We have a whole set of exchanges of his letters with the emperor Trajan on a variety of administrative political matters. These two letters are the most famous, in which P. encounters Christianity for the first time.<\/p>\n

Pliny the Younger (61\/62-113 CE) : Letters, III.1: The Life of a Refined Roman Gentleman<\/a>
\nFrom: William Stearns Davis, ed., Readings in Ancient History: Illustrative Extracts from the Sources, 2 Vols. (Boston: Allyn and Bacon, 1912-13), Vol. II: Rome and the West, pp.239-244. Courtesy of the Internet Ancient History Sourcebook.<\/p>\n

Pliny and Trajan: Correspondence, c. 112 CE<\/a>
\nCourtesy of the Internet Ancient History Sourcebook.<\/p>\n

Pliny: Natural History 6.96-111. (On India)<\/a>
\nCourtesy of the Internet Ancient History Sourcebook.<\/p>\n

Appian of Alexandria<\/a>
\nArticle by Jona Lendering \u00a9<\/p>\n

Appian: The Civil Wars<\/a>
\nThe Civil Wars. Appian. Horace White. London. Macmillan and Co., LTD. 1899. Courtesy of the Perseus Project at Tufts University.<\/p>\n

Publius Annius Florus<\/a>
\nArticle by Jona Lendering \u00a9<\/p>\n

Florus: Epitome of Roman History<\/a>
\nTexts in translation. Courtesy of Bill Thayer of LacusCurtius.<\/p>\n

Florus: The Poems<\/a>
\nTexts in translation. Courtesy of Bill Thayer of LacusCurtius.<\/p>\n

Apuleius, Apology <\/a>
\n“Apuleius of Madauros (born c. 123 AD, d. c. 170) is best known as the author ofthe Metamorphoses, otherwise known (since Augustine’s time) as The Golden Ass. He was a poet, philosopher, and rhetorician from whom numerous works survive (some of doubtful authenticity). The extraordinary interest of the Metamorphoses has been rewarded by abundant modern scholarly study,* but his other works have never received the attention they deserve.” Courtesy of J.J. O’Donnell.<\/p>\n

Gellius: Noctes Atticae<\/a>
\nTexts in translation. Courtesy of Bill Thayer of LacusCurtius.<\/p>\n

Arrian: Anabasis Alexandri: Book VIII(Indica) Tr. E. Iliff Robson (1933)<\/a>
\nCourtesy of the Internet Ancient History Sourcebook.<\/p>\n

Cassius Dio: Roman History <\/a>
\nCourtesy of Bill Thayer of LacusCurtius.<\/p>\n

Herodian<\/a>
\nHerodian (c.170-c.240): Greek historian, author of a History of the Roman Empire<\/em><\/a>. (The translation was made by Edward C. Echols (Herodian of Antioch’s History of the Roman Empire, 1961 Berkeley and Los Angeles). The version offered on these pages is hyperlinked and contains notes by Jona Lendering.\u00a9 Jona Lendering for Livius.Org, 2007.<\/span><\/p>\n

Marcus Aurelius Antoninus: The Meditations of Marcus Aurelius Antoninus<\/a>
\nTranslated by George Long. This work is provided by the Internet Classics Archive<\/p>\n

Oppian<\/a>
\n“The Greek texts and their English translations by A. W. Mair, as well as the Introduction, are those found in the Loeb Classical Library’s Oppian, Colluthus, Tryphiodorus, pp. xiii\u2011lxxx and 1\u2011515.” Courtesy of Bill Thayer of LacusCurtius.<\/p>\n

Plotinus: The Six Enneads<\/a>
\nTranslated by Stephen Mackenna And B. S. Page. This work is provided by the Internet Classics Archive<\/p>\n

Titus Lucretius Carus: On the Nature of Things<\/a>
\nTranslated by William Ellery Leonard. This work is provided by the Internet Classics Archive<\/p>\n

The Macrobius: The Saturnalia <\/a>
\n“The Latin text is that of the critical edition by Ludwig von Jan, published by Gottfried Bass, Quedlinburg and Leipzig, 1852.” Courtesy of Bill Thayer of LacusCurtius.<\/p>\n

The Electronic Thesaurus Linguae Latinae: Consortium for Latin Lexicography <\/a><\/p>\n

Nemesianus<\/a>
\n“The Latin texts and their English translations by J. Wight Duff and Arnold M. Duff, as well as the Introduction, are those found in Volume II of the Loeb Classical Library’s Minor Latin Poets, pp451\u2011515.” Courtesy of Bill Thayer of LacusCurtius.<\/p>\n

Calpurnius Siculus<\/a>
\n“The Latin texts and their English translations by J. Wight Duff and Arnold M. Duff, as well as the Introduction, are those found in Volume I of the Loeb Classical Library’s Minor Latin Poets, pp207\u2011285.” Courtesy of Bill Thayer of LacusCurtius.<\/p>\n

Claudian on LacusCurtius<\/a>
\n“Loeb Classical Library, 2 volumes, Latin texts with facing English translation by Maurice Platnauer: Harvard University Press, 1922.” Courtesy of Bill Thayer of LacusCurtius.<\/p>\n

Clavdii Clavdiani Carmina Latina: Edidit breuique apparatu critico instruxit<\/a>
\n“This page contains a virtual edition, with select apparatus criticus, of the Latin verse of Claudius Claudianus (approximate dates 370-404). Individual poems may be found using the indices listed above” By Michael Hendry<\/p>\n

Claudianus Home Page<\/a>
\n“This is the first site completely dedicated to Claudianus, with all critic texts, complete bibliography, sigla codicum,in short everything on alexandrine writer and his age. Copyright Divus Angelus Pagina Philogoica<\/p>\n

Panegyricvs De Sexto Consvlatv Honorii Avgvsti<\/a>
\nThe Latin text of Claudian’s Panegyric in Honor of the Sixth Consulshipof the Emperor Honorius (ad 404), from a 19th century Teubner edition.<\/p>\n

Latin Word List<\/a>
\n“This upgrade of the Latin Word List contains some eight thousand entries, although a significant number are duplicates to allow the presentation of additional possible translations and some few are idiosyncratic personal reminders. Please note that this is only a word list offering some possible translations and is no substitute for working closely with a good dictionary. It can nevertheless be quite helpful, particularly if you download it to your own machine, where you can add to it and where your word processor’s thesaurus can greatly increase the number of possible English translations.” By Lynn H. Nelson, University of Kansas. Courtesy of the ORB: On-Reference Book for Medieval Studies. The contents of ORB are copyright \u00a9 1995-1999 Laura V. Blanchard and Carolyn Schriber except as otherwise indicated herein.<\/p>\n

Latdict<\/a>
\n“Latdict is a powerful dictionary tool to aid those wishing to lookup Latin words or their English equivalents. Latdict currently boasts 39,225<\/strong> Latin word entries, and 229,345<\/strong> searchable English words.”<\/p>\n

Latin Grammar Aid and Word list<\/a>
\nCourtesy of the University of Notre Dame.<\/p>\n

Latin Word list<\/a>
\nCourtesy of the National Archive<\/p>\n

Electronic Resources for Latin<\/a>
\n“These drill programmes are intended to assist students of Latin (particulary those using Wheelock’s text) to learn vocabulary” Courtesy of Paul Barrette.<\/p>\n

Latin= English Dictionary <\/a>
\n“This Latin dictionary made its first appearance back in 1995 when Greek Dictionaries from the Liddel & Scott series were already online but a reasonably good Latin dictionary was still wanting for the internet community. Now then other Latin lexical tools have become available, we hope this page can still be of value for those who find it useful. The present dictionary is an improvisation based on a word-list originally from Lynn H. Nelson of the University of Kansas. You might want to take a look at Lynn’s preamble to the word-list, and his written consent to our using it. Besides the Latin word-list, Lynn has also compiled a reference guide to Latin grammar.”<\/p>\n

Look up: Latin Dictionary<\/a>
\nThis rich collection of Latin dictionaries, Latin to English and English to Latin, features terminology and phraseology and the most widely used Latin words and expressions from the legal and scientific jargon. A welcomed resource for those who feel interested in this incredibly living language. \u00a5 JM Latin-English Dictionary \u00a5 LATIN- ENGLISH (AZAD) \u00a5 English-Latin Online Dictionary \u00a5 Latin-English Online Dictionary \u00a5 Improve Your Latin Terminology \u00a5 Animal names in Latin and English \u00a5 Ornitho-Birds<\/p>\n

Latin is Simple: The Forum Romanorum<\/a>
\n“Made by Students for Students. The intention of\u00a0this WebApp is to help you Learn Latin.”.<\/p>\n

Latin Inscriptions – The Internet Release<\/a>
\n“You will find here a link to a Folio-Infobase with the complete Dessau’s” Inscriptiones Latinae Selectae” and Ann.\u00c4pigr. 1992, for a start. The texts are modified for computerization and thus don’t replace printed editions in any way.”.<\/p>\n

Egeria & The Liturgy of Jerusalem
\n<\/a>Hypertext version developed by Michael Frasier, Department of Theology, University of Durham.<\/p>\n

Cassiodorus<\/a>
\nby James J. O’Donnell. Copyright and published 1979 (University of California Press); “Postprint” 1995<\/p>\n

Cassiodorus:de anima<\/a>
\nEd. J. W. Halporn. Courtesy of Georgetown University.<\/p>\n

Cassiodorus:<\/a>
\nCourtesy of Georgetown University.This site includes the\u00a0Latin text of Cassiodorus’\u00a0de anima<\/i>\u00a0(ed. J.W. Halporn) and the Latin text of Cassiodorus’\u00a0Institutiones<\/i>:\u00a0Book 1\u00a0and\u00a0Book 2. The web also supplies Mommsen’s text of the\u00a0Variae<\/i>(now complete).<\/p>\n

The Origin and Deeds of the Goths<\/a>
\nby Jordanes translated by Charles C. Mierow<\/p>\n

SALVI: Septentrionale Americanum Latinitatis Vivae Institutum<\/a>
\nNorth American Institute for Living Latin Studies A California Nonprofit Public Benefit Educational and Literary Corporation est. 1997%<\/p>\n

Dictionary of Botanical Epithets<\/a>
\n“The epithets are largely taken from alpine plants and found in the seed lists of the North American Rock Garden Society’s seed list, alpine plant nursery catalogs and alpine references.”<\/p>\n

Diccionario Griego-Espa\u00f1ol<\/a>
\n“The Greek-Spanish Dictionary (DGE) is the last link in the long chain of European lexicographical tradition of general dictionaries of Ancient Greek, the beginning of which can be considered Henricus Stephanus’s Thesaurus Graecae Linguae (Paris 1572).”<\/p>\n

The History of the Decline and Fall of The Roman Empire – Vol I by Edward Gibbon <\/a>
\n“Edward Gibbon, The History of the Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire,<\/em> ed. J.B. Bury with an Introduction by W.E.H. Lecky (New York: Fred de Fau and Co., 1906), in 12 vols. Vol. 1. 8\/2\/2017.” Courtesy of Online Library of Liberty.”.<\/p>\n

The History of the Decline and Fall of The Roman Empire – Vol II by Edward Gibbon <\/a>
\n“Edward Gibbon,\u00a0The History of the Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire,<\/em>\u00a0ed. J.B. Bury with an Introduction by W.E.H. Lecky (New York: Fred de Fau and Co., 1906), in 12 vols. Vol. 1. 8\/2\/2017.” Courtesy of Online Library of Liberty.”.<\/p>\n

The “Best of” Edward Gibbon’s Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire<\/a>
\n“Below are inspiring quotations, in context and cross-indexed, from the classic History of the Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire. Gibbon’s work is superbly written and obviously apropos to life (and, alas, world events) today. I hope you enjoy my selection and arrangement of the excerpts here. My page designs try to be both aesthetic and useful on any browser.” By Mark Zimmerman.<\/p>\n

Medieval Sourcebook: Edward Gibbon: General Observations on the Fall of the Roman Empire in the West <\/a>
\nfrom The Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire, Chapter 38. This text is part of the Internet Medieval Source Book. The Sourcebook is a collection of public domain and copy-permitted texts related to medieval and Byzantine history.<\/p>\n

Medieval Sourcebook: Letters of Sidonius<\/a>
\nFrom, Sidonius, The Letters of Sidonius, trans. O.M. Dalton, (Oxford: Clarendon, 1915), two vols. Courtesy of the Internet Medieval Source Book.<\/p>\n

The Fall of the Roman Empire Revisited: Sidonius Apollinaris and His Crisis of Identity.<\/a>
\nBy Eric J. Goldberg. Volume Thirty-Seven 1995. Essays in History Published by the Corcoran Department of History at the University of Virginia.<\/p>\n

Chinese Accounts of Rome, Byzantium and the Middle East, c. 91 B.C.E. – 1643 C.E. <\/a>
\nFrom: F. Hirth, China and the Roman Orient: Researches into their Ancient and Mediaeval Relations as Represented in Old Chinese Records (Shanghai & Hong Kong, 1885), pp. 35-96. Courtesy of the Internet East Asian History Sourcebook.<\/p>\n

The Peoples of the West.<\/a>
\nBy Yu Huan\u00a0\u9b5a\u8c62<\/span>. From the Weilue\u00a0<\/i>\u9b4f\u7565. Translated by John E. Hill. A Third Century Chinese Account Composed between 239 and 265\u00a0CE. Quoted in\u00a0zhuan<\/i>\u00a030 of the\u00a0Sanguozhi <\/i>Published in 429\u00a0CE. Courtesy of the University of Washington.<\/span><\/p>\n

Book Reviews<\/p>\n

Livy’s Written Rome<\/a>
\nReview by Mary Jaeger.
\nAudience and Performance in Ovid’s Metamorphoses by Stephen M. Wheeler<\/a>
\nReview by Peter Bing.
\nOvid’s Literary Loves: Influence and Innovation
\nin the Amores by Barbara Weiden Boyd<\/a>
\nReview by Sharon L. James.
\nOvid Amores II Edited with translation and commentary by
\nJoan Booth.<\/a>
\nReview by A.M. Keith.
\nEnjoinder and Argument in Ovid’s Remedia Amoris by David Jones <\/a>
\nReview by Peter Davis.
\nOvid’s Heroides: Select Epistles by Peter E. Knox <\/a>
\nReview by Peter Davis.
\nOvid, Heroides XVI-XXI by E.J. Kenney<\/a>
\nReview by Alessandro Barchiesi.
\nOvid’s Metamorphoses Books 1-5 by W. S. Anderson <\/a>
\nReview by Ingo Gildenhard and Andrew Zissos.
\nP. Ovidi Nasonis Tristia J.B. Hall, ed.,<\/a>
\nReview by Peter Knox.
\nP. Ovid’s Elegiac Festivals. Studien zur klassischen Philologie 55 by John F. Miller<\/a>
\nReview by Elizabeth Block.
\nThe Face of Nature: Wit, Narrative, and Cosmic Origins in Ovid’s Metamorphoses by Garth Tissol<\/a>
\nReview by Joseph B. Solodow.
\nOvid: Fasti Book IV Elaine Fantham (ed.),<\/a>
\nReview by Geraldine Herbert-Brown.
\nOvid: Metamorphoses XIII-XV Donald E. Hill (ed.)<\/a>
\nReview by Reviewed by Thomas E. Jenkins.
\n A Companion to Ovid. Blackwell Companions to the Ancient World, Peter E. Knox (ed.)<\/a>
\nReview by Antonio Ram\u00edrez de Verger.
\nAn Ovid Reader by Ed DeHoratius<\/a>
\nReview by John Bulwer.
\n Catalogues of Proper Names in Latin Epic Poetry. Lucretius – Virgil – Ovid. Pierides. Studies in Greek and Latin Literature. by Stratis Kyriakidis<\/a>
\nReview by Christopher Franceser.
\nThe Politics of Latin Literature. Writing, Identity, and Empire in Ancient Rome by Thomas Habinek<\/a>
\nReview by Ada Cheung.
\nHorace’s Narrative Odes by Mich\u00e8le Lowrie<\/a>
\nReview by Lee T. Pearcy.
\nHorace Odes I: Carpe Diem David West (ed. & trans.)<\/a>
\nReview by William S. Anderson.
\nHorace Odes II: Vatis Amici David West (ed.)<\/a>
\nReview by Jeanne Neumann O’Neill.
\nHorace’s Odes and Epodes. David Mulroy<\/a>
\nReview by Jeanne Neumann O’Neill.
\nHorace: A Life by Peter Levi<\/a>
\nReview by Lee T. Pearcy.
\nHorace Epodes by David Mankin<\/a>
\nReview by Cynthia Bannon.
\nHorace and the Dialectic of Freedom: Readings in Epistles
\n1 by W. R. Johnson<\/a>
\nReview by Daniel M. Hooley.
\nHorace 2000: A Celebration: Essays for the Bimillenium. Niall Rudd ed.,<\/a>
\nReview by Lowell Edmunds.
\nHorace and the Gift Economy of Patronage. by Phebe Lowell Bowditch<\/a>
\nReview by Sarah Culpepper.
\nThe Walking Muse: Horace on the Theory of Satire Kirk Freudenburg<\/a>
\nReview by Michele Lowrie.
\nMusic in the Odes of Horace. by Stuart Lyons<\/a>
\nReview by Nina Mindt.
\nThe Odes of Horace. Jeffrey H. Kaimowitz (trans.)<\/a>
\nReview by Paul Franz.
\nTacitus and the Tacitean Tradition T. J. Luce & A. J. Woodman (edd.),<\/a>
\nReview by R.T. Scott.
\nTacitus by Ronald Mellor<\/a>
\nReview by Elizabeth Keitel.
\nOrdering Anarchy: Armies and Leaders in Tacitus’ Histories by Rhiannon Ash<\/a>
\nReview by Jason Davies.
\nOrdering Anarchy: Armies and Leaders in Tacitus’ Histories by Rhiannon Ash<\/a>
\nReview by Holly Haynes.
\nWriting and Empire in Tacitus by Dylan Sailor<\/a>
\nReview by Olivier Devillers.
\nTacitus. The Annals: The Reigns of Tiberius, Claudius, and Nero. Oxford World’s Classics. With introduction and notes by Anthony A. Barrett., J. C. Yardley (trans.)<\/a>
\nReview by John Aveline.
\nYardley on Aveline on J.C. Yardley and Anthony A. Barrett, Tacitus. The Annals: The Reigns of Tiberius, Claudius, and Nero. Response to BMCR 2009.02.15 <\/a>
\nResponse by J.C. Yardley.
\nVirgil Georgics Edited with a commentary by R. A. B. Mynors<\/a>
\nReview by J.A. Farrell.
\nVirgil Georgics Edited with a commentary by R. A. B. Mynors<\/a>
\nReview by P. Johnston.
\nPatterns of Redemption in Virgil’s Georgics Edited with a commentary by Llewelyn Morgan<\/a>
\nReview by Robert Cramer.
\nVergil’s Eclogues. Oxford Readings in Classical Studies. Katharina Volk (ed.)<\/a>
\nReview by Timothy Saunders.
\nBucolic Ecology. Virgil’s Eclogues and the Environmental Literary Tradition. by Timothy Saunders<\/a>
\nReview by John Van Sickle.
\nA Commentary on Virgil, Aeneid XI. Collection Latomus 320. by Lee Fratantuono<\/a>
\nReview by Kyle G. Gervais.
\nVirgil, A Poet in Augustan Rome. Greece and Rome: Texts and Contexts. by James Morwood<\/a>
\nReview by Lee Fratantuono.
\nDugdale on Fratantuono on James Morwood, Virgil: A Poet in Augustan Rome. Response to BMCR 2009.01.10 <\/a>
\nResponse by Eric Dugdale.
\nVirgil the Partisan: A Study in the Re-Integration of Classics by James Morwood<\/a>
\nReview by Rom\u00e1n Facundo Espino.
\nVirgil’s Aeneid: A Reader’s Guide by David O. Ross<\/a>
\nReview by Lisa Rengo George.
\nVergil’s Georgics. Oxford Readings in Classical Studies, Katharina Volk (ed.).<\/a>
\nReview by Randall Pogorzelski.
\nVergil: Aeneid Book 2, Randall T. Ganiban (ed.).<\/a>
\nReview by Beatrice Larosa.
\nStatius and Virgil. The Thebaid and the Reinterpretation of the Aeneid. by Randall T. Ganiban.<\/a>
\nReview by Bob Cowan.
\nGreek Tragedy in Vergil’s “Aeneid”: Ritual, Empire, and Intertext. by Vassiliki Panoussi.<\/a>
\nReview by Wolfgang Polleichtner.
\nCanons of Style in the Antonine Age: Idea-Theory in its Literary Context. by Ian Rutherford<\/a>
\nReview by Charles Weiss.
\nLucretius: On the Nature of Things. Martin Ferguson Smith (trans.)<\/a>
\nReview by Robert B. Todd.
\nEmpedocles Redivivus: Poetry and Analogy in Lucretius. Studies in Classics. by Myrto Garani<\/a>
\nReview by Bill Gladhill.
\nLucretius: De Rerum Natura V. Aris & Phillips Classical Texts., Monica R. Gale (ed.)<\/a>
\nReview by Lee Fratantuono.
\nTaking Back the Text: Poetic Technique in Catullus, Propertius and Tibullus. by John Warden<\/a>
\nReview by Robert Maltby.
\nCicero on the Attack. Invective and Subversion in the Orations and Beyond., Joan Booth (ed.)<\/a>
\nReview by Rita Degl’Innocenti Pierini.
\nCicero As Evidence: A Historian’s Companion. by Andrew Lintot (ed.)<\/a>
\nReview by Barbara Saylor Rodgers.
\nCicero and the Roman Republic. Greece and Rome: Texts and Contexts. by John Murrell<\/a>
\nReview by Ayelet Haimson Lushkov.
\nPoliteness and Politics in Cicero’s Letters. by Jon Hall<\/a>
\nReview by Jonathan P. Zarecki.
\nThe Protean Ass: The Metamorphoses of Apuleius from Antiquity to the Renaissance. by Robert H. F. Carver<\/a>
\nReview by Benjamin Todd Lee.
\nThe Blackwell History of the Latin Language. by James Clackson, and Geoffrey Horrocks <\/a>
\nReview by Brent Vine.
\nWitches, Isis and Narrative: Approaches to Magic in Apuleius’ Metamorphoses. Trends in Classics – Supplementary Volumes; 2. by Stavros Frangoulidis<\/a>
\nReview by Alexander Kirichenko.
\nThe Poetry of Statius. Mnemosyne, Supplementa 306. Johannes J. L. Smolenaars, Harm-Jan van Dam, Ruurd R. Nauta (ed.<\/a>
\nReview by Pramit Chaudhuri.
\nSexti Properti Elegi. Oxford Classical Texts. S. J. Heyworth (ed.)<\/a>
\nReview by Antonio Ram\u00edrez de Verger.
\n Cynthia. A Companion to the Text of Propertius. Oxford Classical Texts. S. J. Heyworth (ed.)<\/a>
\nReview by Antonio Ram\u00edrez de Verger.
\n Petronius: A Handbook. J. R. W. Prag, Ian Repath (ed.)<\/a>
\nReview by Lee Fratantuono.
\n Lucian: A Selection. Cambridge Greek and Latin Texts. Neil Hopkinson (ed.)<\/a>
\nReview by Lee Fratantuono.
\n Language and Rhythm in Plautus: Synchronic and Diachronic Studies. Sozomena \/ Studies in the Recovery of Ancient Texts; 3. by Benjamin W. Fortson IV<\/a>
\nReview by Ariana Traill.
\n Latin Elegy and Narratology: Fragments of Story. Genevieve Liveley, Patricia Salzman-Mitchell (ed.)<\/a>
\nReview by John Henderson.
\n Apuleius, The Tale of Cupid and Psyche. Joel C. Relihan (trans.)<\/a>
\nReview by David P. C. Carlisle.
\n Caesar and the Storm: A Commentary on Lucan, De Bello Civili. Monica Matthews (ed.)<\/a>
\nReview by Paul Roche.
\n A Latin Lover in Ancient Rome: Readings in Propertius and His Genre. W. R. Johnson<\/a>
\nReview by Randall Childree.
\nThe Commerce of War: Exchange and Social Order in Latin Epic. Neil Coffee<\/a>
\nReview by Neil W. Bernstein.
\nEtymological Dictionary of Latin and the Other Italic Languages (vol. 7 in the series “Leiden Indo-European Etymological Dictionary”). Michiel Arnoud Cor de Vaan<\/a>
\nReview by Wolfgang David Cirilo de Melo.
\nCatullus. Blackwell Introductions to the Classical World. Julia Haig Gaissere<\/a>
\nReview by Antonio Ram\u00edrez de Verger.
\nTitus Maccius Plautus. Bacchides. Editio Plautina Sarsinatis; 4. Caesar Questa (ed.)<\/a>
\nReview by John Henderson.
\nAesop’s Fables in Latin: Ancient Wit and Wisdom from the Animal Kingdom. Laura Gibbs<\/a>
\nReview by Jeremy B. Lefkowitz.
\nAncient Literacies: The Culture of Reading in Greece and Rome. William A. Johnson, Holt N. Parker<\/a>
\nReview by Curtis Dozier
\nRoman Readings: Roman Response to Greek literature from Plautus to Statius and Quintilian.Elaine Fantham<\/a>
\nReviewed by Adam Marshall.
\nPlagiarism in Latin Literatue. <\/i>Scott McGill<\/a>
\nReviewed by J. Mira Seo.
\nFraming the Ass: Literary Texrure in Apuleius. S. J. Harrison<\/a>
\nReviewed by Juan Martos.
\nLectiones Memorabiles: Volume I: Selections from Catullus, Cicero, Livy, Ovid, Propertius, Tibullus, and Vergil. Marianthe Colakis<\/a>
\nReviewed by David J. White.
\nBrill’s Companion to the Reception of Cicero. Brill’s Companions to Classical Reception 2. William HF Altman (ed.).<\/a>
\nReviewed by Christoph Pieper.
\n\u00c1lvaro\u200b S\u00e1nchez-Ostiz\u200b\u00a0(ed.),Beginning and End. From Ammianus Marcellinus to Eusebius of Caesarea. Exemplaria Classica, Anejo VII (2016) 7.<\/a>
\nReviewed by Alessandro Maranesi.
\nLaurel Fulkerson, Tim Stover\u00a0(ed.),\u00a0Repeat Performances: Ovidian Repetition and the Metamorphoses. Wisconsin studies in classics.<\/a>
\nReviewed by Jo-Marie Claassen.
\nDirk Rohmann, Christianity, Book-Burning and Censorship in Late Antiquity: Studies in Text Transmission .<\/a>
\nReviewed by Raphael Brendel.<\/p>\n

 <\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"

Project Libellus “Welcome to project Libellus, an ongoing attempt to provide a library of classical Latin (and Greek) texts with minimal redistribution restrictions. The archive is physically located at the University of Washington, Seattle, and is currently being run by Konrad Schroder and Owen Ewald.” Welcome to Attalus: Over 20,000 links to Greek & Latin […]<\/p>\n","protected":false},"author":638,"featured_media":0,"parent":0,"menu_order":0,"comment_status":"closed","ping_status":"closed","template":"","meta":{"footnotes":""},"class_list":["post-2","page","type-page","status-publish","hentry"],"_links":{"self":[{"href":"https:\/\/blogs.dalton.org\/rome\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/pages\/2","targetHints":{"allow":["GET"]}}],"collection":[{"href":"https:\/\/blogs.dalton.org\/rome\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/pages"}],"about":[{"href":"https:\/\/blogs.dalton.org\/rome\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/types\/page"}],"author":[{"embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/blogs.dalton.org\/rome\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/users\/638"}],"replies":[{"embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/blogs.dalton.org\/rome\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/comments?post=2"}],"version-history":[{"count":0,"href":"https:\/\/blogs.dalton.org\/rome\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/pages\/2\/revisions"}],"wp:attachment":[{"href":"https:\/\/blogs.dalton.org\/rome\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/media?parent=2"}],"curies":[{"name":"wp","href":"https:\/\/api.w.org\/{rel}","templated":true}]}}