EPUB Accessibility Report

TOC Outline

1. Cover
2. Title page
3. Copyright
4. Dedication
5. Table of Contents
6. Editor’s Bio
7. List of Illustrations
8. Preface
9. Acknowledgements
10. INTERPRETATIVE ESSAYS
11. Essay 1: Content and Form1
12. Essay 2: Historiographical Dido1
13. Essay 3: Allusion1
14. Essay 4: Religion1
15. Essay 5: Transvaluating Pietās
16. CRITICAL APPROACHES
17. Chapter 6: Aeneas as Hospes in Vergil, Aeneid 1 and 4
    1. Roy K. Gibson
18. Chapter 7: Furthest Voices in Virgil’s Dido
    1. Alessandro Schiesaro
19. Chapter 8: Translating Empire from Carthage to Rome
    1. Josephine Crawley Quinn
20. Chapter 9: Rac(ializ)ing Dido
    1. Elena Giusti
21. Chapter 10: Virgil vs. Ennius, or: The Undoing of the Annalist
    1. Ingo Gildenhard
22. Chapter 11: Trojan Plots: Conceptions of History in Catullus, Virgil and Tacitus
    1. Johannes Geisthardt and Ingo Gildenhard
23. Contributors
24. About the Team
25. This book need not end here…
26. You may also be interested in:
27. Back cover

Headings Outline

• TEACHING DIDO
• Teaching Dido
  • Critical Perspectives on Aeneid 4
    • Edited by Ingo Gildenhard
• Table of Contents
• Editor’s Bio
• List of Illustrations
• Preface
• Acknowledgements
• Interpretative Essays
• Essay 1: Content and Form1
  • Aeneid 1.52–59: The Cave of the Winds
  • Works cited
• Essay 2: Historiographical Dido1
  • Appendix:Historiographical and Virgilian Dido in Early-Modern Times (and a textual crux)
  • Works cited
• Essay 3: Allusion1
  • 1. Overview
    • Homer
    • (Greek and Roman) Tragedy
    • Apollonius Rhodius
    • Callimachus (via Catullus)
    • Ennius
    • Catullus
    • Lucretius
  • 2 DIY Guide
    • Step 1: Process the dataset
    • Step 2: Check out the texts
    • Step 3: Interpret the texts as in dialogue with one another
  • Appendix:Dido in the Intertextual Mirror Cabinet: Some of Her ‘Other Selves’ Illustrated
  • Works cited
• Essay 4: Religion1
  • 1 Introduction
  • 2 Taking Stock
  • 3 Religious Paradigms
  • 4 Limits and Possibilities of (Human) Agency
  • 5 Conclusion
  • Works cited
• Essay 5: Transvaluating Pietās
  • 1. Historical Background
  • 2. (im)pietās in the beyond
  • 3. (im)pietās of/ towards divine figure in the (narrative) here and now
    • 3.1 Tracking impius (‘wicked’) in the Aeneid
    • 3.2 Divine attitudes towards human pietās
    • 3.3 pietās as a quality of the divine – and as divine interest in (retributive) justice
  • 4. (Inter)personal pietās
    • 4.1 Nisus, Euryalus, and Euryalus’ mother
    • 4.2 Lausus, or when ‘pietās murders pietās’42
    • 4.3 pius Aeneas – down to the bitter end?
  • 5. Conclusion
  • Appendix:pius, pietās, and impius in the Aeneid
  • Works cited
• Critical Approaches
• Chapter 6: Aeneas as Hospes in Vergil, Aeneid 1 and 4
  • Roy K. Gibson
  • Hospitality Scenes in Homer and the Aeneid
  • The Arrival of the Trojans in Africa
  • The Speech of Ilioneus: 1.522–58
  • Dido’s Reply to Ilioneus: 1.562–578
  • The Reply of Aeneas to Dido: 1.595–610
  • The End of Aeneid 1
  • Aeneid 4
  • Dido’s First Speech to the Departing Aeneas: 4.305–30
  • The Departing Aeneas’ Reply to Dido: 4.333–61
  • Dido’s Final Speech to Aeneas: 4.365–87
  • Issues of Status and Reciprocity
  • Ancient Responses
• Chapter 7: Furthest Voices in Virgil’s Dido
  • Alessandro Schiesaro
  • Part one
  • Part two
  • Bibliography
• Chapter 8: Translating Empire from Carthage to Rome
  • Josephine Crawley Quinn
  • Contrasting Models
  • Polybius and the Succession of Empires
  • Imperial Cooperation and Transfer
  • Strategies of Subjection
  • Military Recruitment
  • Imperial Space
  • Treaty Formulations
  • Taxation Policies
  • Literature Cited
• Chapter 9: Rac(ializ)ing Dido
  • Elena Giusti
  • 1. Race, Racism, Racialization
  • 2. Racialized Dido
  • 3. Racializing Dido
  • Bibliography
• Chapter 10: Virgil vs. Ennius, or: The Undoing of the Annalist
  • Ingo Gildenhard
  • 1. Introduction1
  • 2. Ennius
    • a. Authorial self-fashioning15
    • b. The Annals and the political culture of the Roman republic37
    • c. Religion
    • d. Literary format and conception of history
  • 3. Virgil
    • a. The return of the uates
    • b. From ciuitas to ethnos, from gentes Romanae to gens Romana
    • c. From contingency to destiny: the notion of fatum
    • d. Narrative form and political ideology
  • 4. Conclusion
  • Bibliography
• Chapter 11: Trojan Plots: Conceptions of History in Catullus, Virgil and Tacitus
  • Johannes Geisthardt and Ingo Gildenhard
  • 1 Introduction
  • 2 The Tragedy of Catullus: Carmen 64 and the Poetry of Doom
    • 2.1 Catullus’ Universal History
    • 2.2 Tragic Narratives of Self and the City
  • 3 Virgil’s Aeneid
  • 3.1 Virgil’s Destruction of Republican History
    • 3.2 Virgil’s (Partial) Destruction (and Reaffirmation) of Contingency47
    • 3.3 Virgil’s Destruction of the Future
  • 4 Tacitus: (Trojan) Rome May Burn; Republican Annals Last76
    • 4.1 Histories 1.1
    • 4.2 Annals 1.1
    • 4.3 Tacitus’ Destruction of Augustan History
      • * * *
  • Bibliography
• Contributors
• About the Team
• This book need not end here…
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• You may also be interested in:
• Contents
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