Skip to main content Accessibility help
×
Hostname: page-component-848d4c4894-pftt2 Total loading time: 0 Render date: 2024-04-30T21:55:33.411Z Has data issue: false hasContentIssue false

References

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  31 May 2019

Thomas Biggs
Affiliation:
University of Georgia
Jessica Blum
Affiliation:
University of San Francisco
Get access

Summary

Image of the first page of this content. For PDF version, please use the ‘Save PDF’ preceeding this image.'
Type
Chapter
Information
Publisher: Cambridge University Press
Print publication year: 2019

Access options

Get access to the full version of this content by using one of the access options below. (Log in options will check for institutional or personal access. Content may require purchase if you do not have access.)

References

Alcock, S. E. (1993) Graecia Capta: The Landscapes of Roman Greece. Cambridge.Google Scholar
Alcock, S. E., Cherry, J. F., and Elsner, J. (eds.) (2001) Pausanias: Travel and Memory in Roman Greece. Oxford.Google Scholar
Alden, M. J. (2000) Homer beside Himself: Para-Narratives in the Iliad. Oxford.Google Scholar
Alden, M. J. (2017) Para-Narratives in the Odyssey: Stories in the Frame. Oxford.Google Scholar
Aldersley-Williams, H. (2016) The Tide: The Science and Stories behind the Greatest Force on Earth. New York.Google Scholar
Alexiou, M. (1974) The Ritual Lament in Greek Tradition. Cambridge.Google Scholar
Alexiou, M. (2002) The Ritual Lament in Greek Tradition, 2nd ed. revised by Yatromanolakis, D. and Roilos, P.. Lanham, Boulder, New York, and Oxford.Google Scholar
Allan, W. (2008) “Performing the Will of Zeus: The Διὸς Βουλή and the Scope of Early Greek Epic,” in Revermann, M. and Wilson, P. (eds.), Performance, Iconography, Reception: Studies in Honour of Oliver Taplin. Oxford: 204–16.Google Scholar
Anderson, G. (1978) “Lucian’s Nigrinus: The Problem of Form,” Greek, Roman and Byzantine Studies 19: 367–74.Google Scholar
Anderson, G. (2000) “Some Uses of Storytelling in Dio,” in Swain, S. (ed.), Dio Chrysostom: Politics, Letters, and Philosophy. Oxford: 143–60.Google Scholar
Anderson, G. (2005) The Second Sophistic: A Cultural Phenomenon in the Roman Empire. London.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Arendt, H. (1968) “The Conquest of Space and the Stature of Man,” in Between Past and Future: Eight Exercises in Political Thought. New York: 265–80.Google Scholar
Arendt, H. (1998) The Human Condition. Second edition. Chicago.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Astin, A. E. (1967) Scipio Aemilianus. Oxford.Google Scholar
Austin, R. G. (1964) P. Vergili Maronis Aeneidos Liber Secvndvs. Oxford.Google Scholar
Austin, R. G. (1971) P. Vergili Maronis Aeneidos Liber Primus. Oxford.Google Scholar
Bachelard, G. (1964) The Poetics of Space. (tr.) Jolas, M.. Boston.Google Scholar
Bakker, E. J. (2013) The Meaning of Meat and the Structure of the Odyssey. Cambridge.Google Scholar
Bär, S. F. (2013) “Odysseus’ Letter to Calypso in Lucian’s Verae Historiae,” in Hodkinson, O., Rosenmeyer, P., and Bracke, E. (eds.), Epistolary Narratives in Ancient Greek Literature. Leiden: 221–36.Google Scholar
Baragwanath, E. (2002) “Xenophon’s Foreign Wives,” Prudentia 33.2: 125–58.Google Scholar
Baragwanath, E. (2008) Motivation and Narrative in Herodotus. Oxford.Google Scholar
Barchiesi, A. (1978) “Il lamento di Giuturna,” Materiali e Discussioni 1: 99121.Google Scholar
Barchiesi, A. (1997) The Poet and the Prince: Ovid and Augustan Discourse. Berkeley.Google Scholar
Barchiesi, A. (2001) Speaking Volumes: Narrative and Intertext in Ovid and Other Latin Poets. London.Google Scholar
Barchiesi, M. (1962) Nevio Epico: Storia, Interpretazione, Edizione critica dei frammenti del primo epos latino. Padua.Google Scholar
Baron, C. A. (2013) Timaeus of Tauromenium and Hellenistic Historiography. Cambridge.Google Scholar
Baronowski, D. W. (2011) Polybius and Roman Imperialism. Bristol.Google Scholar
Barton, T. (1994) Ancient Astrology. London.Google Scholar
Bartsch, S. (1998) “Ars and the Man: The Politics of Art in Virgil’s Aeneid,” Classical Philology 93: 322–42.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Battistin Sebastiani, B. (2015) “Scipio Aemilianus and Odysseus as Paradigms of pronoia,” in Nascimento Pena, A., de Jesus, M., Relvas, C., Fonseca, R. C., and Casal, T. (eds.), Revisitar o Mito: Myths Revisited. Vila Nova de Famalicão: 483–94.Google Scholar
Batty, R. (2007) Rome and the Nomads: The Pontic–Danubian Realm in Antiquity. Oxford.Google Scholar
Beissinger, M., Tylus, J. and Wofford, S. (eds.) (1999) Epic Traditions in the Contemporary World. Berkeley.Google Scholar
Benton, C. (2003) “Bringing the Other to Center Stage: Seneca’s Medea and the Anxieties of Imperialism,” Arethusa 36: 271–84.Google Scholar
Bernstein, N. W. (2013) Ethics, Identity and Community in Later Roman Declamation. New York.Google Scholar
Bessone, F. (2015) “Love and War: Feminine Models, Epic Roles, and Gender Identity in Statius’s Thebaid,” in Fabre-Serris, J. and Keith, A. (eds.), Women and War in Antiquity. Baltimore: 119–37.Google Scholar
Bickerman, E. J. (1952) “Origines Gentium,” Classical Philology 47: 6581.Google Scholar
Bierl, A. (2008) “Die Abenteuer des Odysseus,” in Latacz, J., Greub, T., Blome, P., and Wieczorek, A. (eds.), Homer: Der Mythos von Troia in Dichtung und Kunst. Munich: 171–9.Google Scholar
Biggs, T. (2014) “A Roman Odyssey: Cultural Responses to the First Punic War from Andronicus to Augustus,” Ph.D. dissertation, Yale University.Google Scholar
Biggs, T. (2017) “Primus Romanorum: Origin Stories, Fictions of Primacy, and the First Punic War,” Classical Philology 112.3: 350–67.Google Scholar
Billerbeck, M. (1986) “Aspects of Stoicism in Flavian Epic,” in Cairns, F. (ed.), Papers of the Liverpool Latin Seminar: Fifth Volume 1985: Liverpool: 341–56.Google Scholar
Bonifazi, A. (2009) “Inquiring into Nostos and its Cognates,” American Journal of Philology 130: 481510.Google Scholar
Borges, J. L. (1970[1945]) “The Aleph,” in The Aleph and Other Stories, 1933–1969. Ed. and trans. di Giovanni, N. T.. New York: Dutton, 1530.Google Scholar
Bowersock, G. (1969) Greek Sophists in the Roman Empire. Oxford.Google Scholar
Bowie, E. (1974) “The Greeks and their Past in the Second Sophistic,” in Finley, M. I. (ed.), Studies in Ancient Society. London: 166209.Google Scholar
Bowie, E. (2000) “The Reception of Apollonius in Imperial Greek Literature,” in Harder, M. A. et al. (eds.), Apollonius Rhodius. Leuven: 110.Google Scholar
Bradley, P. J. (2010) “Irony and the Narrator in Xenophon’s Anabasis,” in Gray, V. J. (ed.), Xenophon. Oxford: 520–52; first published in E. I. Tylawsky and C. G. Weiss (eds.), Essays in Honor of Gordon Williams. New Haven, 2001: 59–84.Google Scholar
Brennan, S. (2012) “Mind the Gap: a ‘Snow Lacuna’ in Xenophon’s Anabasis,” in Hobden, F. and Tuplin, C. (eds.), Xenophon: Ethical Principles and Historical Enquiry. Mnemosyne Supplements 348. Leiden: 307–39.Google Scholar
Briggs, W. W. Jr. (1980) Narrative and Simile from the Georgics in the Aeneid. Leiden.Google Scholar
Brooks, P. (1984) Reading for the Plot: Design and Intention in Narrative. New York.Google Scholar
Brown, P. (2012) Through the Eye of a Needle: Wealth, the Fall of Rome, and the Making of Christianity in the West. Princeton.Google Scholar
Brownson, C. (1992) Xenophon: Anabasis. Cambridge, MA; rev. J. Dillery (1998).Google Scholar
Büchner, K. (1984) M. Tullius Cicero De Re Publica: Kommentar. Heidelberg.Google Scholar
Buckley, E. (2014) “Valerius Flaccus and Seneca’s Tragedies,” in Heerink, M. and Manuwald, G. (eds.), Brill’s Companion to Valerius Flaccus. Leiden and Boston: 307–25.Google Scholar
Budin, S. L. (2008) The Myth of Sacred Prostitution in Antiquity. Cambridge.Google Scholar
Burgess, J. (2001) The Tradition of the Trojan War in Homer and the Epic Cycle. Baltimore.Google Scholar
Burgess, J. (2011) “Intertextuality without Text in Early Greek Epic,” in Andersen, Ø. and Haug, D. T. T. (eds.), Relative Chronology in Early Greek Epic. Cambridge: 168–83.Google Scholar
Burgess, J. (2012) “Belatedness in the Travels of Odysseus,” in Montanari, F., Rengakos, A., and Tsagalis, C. (eds.), Homeric Contexts: Neoanalysis and the Interpretation of Oral Poetry. Berlin: 269–90.Google Scholar
Burkert, W. (1985) Greek Religion, trans. Raffan, J.. Cambridge, MA.Google Scholar
Burnett, A. M., and Oldman, D. (2015) “Roman Coins and the New World of Museums and Digital Images,” in Coleman, K. M. (ed.), Images for Classicists. Cambridge, MA: 91115.Google Scholar
Cameron, A. (1967) “Rutilius Namatianus, St. Augustine, and the Date of the De Reditu,” Journal of Roman Studies 57: 31–9.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Cameron, A. (2010) The Last Pagans of Rome. Oxford.Google Scholar
Camerotto, A. (2014) Gli Occhi e la Lingua della Satira: Studi sull’ Eroe Satirico in Luciano di Samosata. Milan and Udine.Google Scholar
Casali, S. (1999) “Facta Impia (Virgil, Aeneid 4.596–9),” Classical Quarterly 49.1: 203–11.Google Scholar
Casson, L. (1959) The Ancient Mariners: Seafarers and Sea Fighters of the Mediterranean in Ancient Times. Princeton.Google Scholar
Casson, L. (1974) Travel in the Ancient World. London.Google Scholar
Castelletti, C. (2014) “A Hero with a Sandal and a Buskin: The Figure of Jason in Valerius Flaccus’ Argonautica,” in Heerink, M. and Manuwald, G. (eds.), Brill’s Companion to Valerius Flaccus. Leiden and Boston: 173–91.Google Scholar
Castorina, E. (ed.) (1967) Claudius Rutilius Namatianus: De Reditu. Florence.Google Scholar
Ceccarelli, P. (1996) “L’Athènes de Périclès: un ‘pays de cocagne’? L’idéologie démocratique et l’αὐτόματος βίος dans la comédie ancienne,” Quaderni Urbinati di Cultura Classica 54: 109–59.Google Scholar
Chantraine, P. (1953) Grammaire Homérique, vol. II: Syntaxe. Paris.Google Scholar
Chantraine, P. (1999) Dictionnaire étymologique de la langue grecque: histoire des mots. Paris.Google Scholar
Clare, R. J. (2002) The Path of the Argo: Language, Imagery and Narrative in the Argonautica of Apollonius Rhodius. Cambridge.Google Scholar
Clarke, J. (2014) “The Struggle for Control of the Landscape in Book 1 of Rutilius Namatianus,” Arethusa 47.1: 89107.Google Scholar
Clarke, K. (1999) Between Geography and History: Hellenistic Constructions of the Roman World. Oxford.Google Scholar
Clauss, J. J. (1993) The Best of the Argonauts. Berkeley.Google Scholar
Clauss, J. J. (1997) “Conquest of the Mephistophelian Nausicaa: Medea’s Role in Apollonius’ Redefinition of the Epic Hero,” in Clauss, J. J. and Johnston, S. I. (eds.), Medea: Essays on Medea in Myth, Literature, Philosophy, and Art. Princeton: 149–77.Google Scholar
Clauss, J. J. (2010) “From the Head of Zeus: The Beginnings of Roman Literature,” in Clauss, J. J. and Cuypers, M. (eds.), A Companion to Hellenistic Literature. Chichester: 463–78.Google Scholar
Clauss, J. J. (2012) “The Argonautic Anabasis: Myth and Hellenic Identity in Apollonius’ Argonautica,” in Cusset, C. Christophe, Le Meur-Weissman, N., and Levin, F. (eds.), Mythe et pouvoir à l’époque hellénistique. Lyon: 417–37.Google Scholar
Clay, J. S. (1985) “Aeolia, or under the Sign of the Circle,” Classical Journal 80: 289–91.Google Scholar
Clay, J. S. (1999) “The Whip and Will of Zeus,” Literary Imagination 1: 4060.Google Scholar
Colini, A. M. (1979) “La torre di Mecenate,” Rendiconti dell’Accademia dei Lincei 35: 239–50.Google Scholar
Collins, M. (1974) Carrying the Fire: An Astronaut’s Journey. New York.Google Scholar
Cook, E. F. (1995) The Odyssey in Athens: Myths of Cultural Origins. Ithaca.Google Scholar
Cook, E. F. (1999) “‘Active’ and ‘Passive’ Heroics in the Odyssey,” The Classical World 93: 149–67.Google Scholar
Corbeill, A. (2004) Nature Embodied: Gesture in Ancient Rome. Princeton.Google Scholar
Courcelle, P. (1948) Histoire litteraire des Grandes Invasions Germaniques. Paris.Google Scholar
Cowan, R. (2014) “My Family and Other Enemies: Argonautic Antagonists and Valerian Villains,” in Heerink, M. and Manuwald, G. (eds.), Brill’s Companion to Valerius Flaccus. Leiden and Boston: 229–48.Google Scholar
Curta, F. (1995) “Atticism, Homer, Neoplatonism, and Fürstenspiegel: Julian’s Second Panegyric on Constantius,” Greek, Roman, and Byzantine Studies 36: 177211.Google Scholar
Cyrino, M. S. (2010) Aphrodite: Gods and Heroes of the Ancient World. London and New York.Google Scholar
Dalby, A. (1992) “Greeks Abroad: Social Organisation and Food among the Ten Thousand,” Journal of Hellenic Studies 112: 1630.Google Scholar
Danek, G. (1998) Epos und Zitat: Studien zu den Quellen der Odyssee. Vienna.Google Scholar
de Certeau, M. (1984) The Practice of Everyday Life. (tr.) Rendall, S.. Los Angeles.Google Scholar
de Jáuregui, M. H. (2011) “Priam’s Catabasis: Traces of the Epic Journey to Hades in Iliad 24,” Transactions of the American Philological Association 141: 3768.Google Scholar
de Jong, I. J. F. (2001) A Narratological Commentary on the Odyssey. Cambridge.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
de Jong, I. J. F. (ed.) (2012) Space in Ancient Greek Literature: Studies in Ancient Greek Narrative. Leiden.Google Scholar
De Lauretis, T. (1984) Alice Doesn’t. Bloomington.Google Scholar
Deleuze, G. and Guattari, F. (1987) A Thousand Plateaus: Capitalism and Schizophrenia, (tr.) Massumi, B.. Minneapolis.Google Scholar
De Melo, W. (2012) “The Little Carthaginian,” in Plautus, vol. IV. Loeb Classical Library.Google Scholar
Derderian, K. (2001) Leaving Words to Remember: Greek Mourning and the Advent of Literacy. Leiden and Boston.Google Scholar
Desmond, M. (1994) Reading Dido: Gender, Textuality, and the Medieval Aeneid. Minneapolis.Google Scholar
de Temmerman, K. (2012) “Achilles Tatius,” in de Jong, I. J. F. (ed.), Space in Ancient Literature. Leiden: 517–35.Google Scholar
de Temmerman, K. (2014) Crafting Characters: Heroes and Heroines in the Ancient Greek Novel. Oxford.Google Scholar
de Temmerman, K., and Demoen, K. (2011) “Less than Ideal Paradigms in the Greek Novel,” in Doulamis, K. (ed.), Echoing Narratives: Studies of Intertextuality in Greek and Roman Prose Fiction. Groningen: 120.Google Scholar
Dillery, J. (1995) Xenophon and the History of his Times. London and New York.Google Scholar
Doblhofer, E. (1977) De reditu suo; sive, Iter Gallicum: Kommentar. Heidelberg.Google Scholar
Dougherty, C. (1993) The Poetics of Colonization: From City to Text. Oxford.Google Scholar
Dougherty, C. (2001) The Raft of Odysseus: The Ethnographic Imagination of Homer’s Odyssey. Oxford.Google Scholar
Dougherty, C., and Kurke, L. (eds.) (2003) The Cultures within Ancient Greek Culture: Contact, Conflict, Collaboration. Cambridge.Google Scholar
Dowden, K. (1996) “Heliodoros: Serious Intentions,” The Classical Quarterly 46: 267–85.Google Scholar
Dubuisson, M. (1987) “Homèrologie et politique: le cas d’Aristodémos de Nysa,” in Servais, J. et al. (eds.), Stemmata: Mélanges de philologie, d’histoire et d’archéologie grecques offerts à Jules Labarbe. Liège: 1524.Google Scholar
Dué, C. (2002) Homeric Variations on a Lament by Briseis. Lanham, MD.Google Scholar
Dué, C. (2006) The Captive Woman’s Lament in Greek Tragedy. Austin, TX.Google Scholar
Dueck, D. (2000) Strabo of Amaseia: A Greek Man of Letters in Augustan Rome. London and New York.Google Scholar
Dufallo, B. (2013) The Captor’s Image: Greek Culture in Roman Ecphrasis. New York.Google Scholar
Duff, J. W. and Duff, A. M. (eds.) (1934) Minor Latin Poets, Volume 2. Cambridge, MA.Google Scholar
DuFourcq, A. (1905) “Rutilius Namatianus contre saint Augustin,” Revue d’histoire et de littérature religieuses 10: 488–92.Google Scholar
Dunsch, B. (2015) “‘Why Do we Violate Strange Seas and Sacred Waters?’ The Sea as Bridge and Boundary in Greek and Roman Poetry,” in Grzechnik, M. and Hurskainen, H. (eds.), Beyond the Sea: Reviewing the Manifold Dimensions of Water as Barrier and Bridge. Cologne: 1742.Google Scholar
Dutsch, D. M. (2008) Feminine Discourse in Roman Comedy: On Echoes and Voices. Oxford.Google Scholar
Dyson, J. T. (2001) King of the Wood: The Sacrificial Victor in Virgil’s Aeneid. Norman, OK.Google Scholar
Easterling, P. E. (1991) “Men’s kleos and Women’s goos: Female Voices in the Iliad,” Journal of Modern Greek Studies 9: 145–51.Google Scholar
Eco, U. (2009) The Infinity of Lists, trans. McEwen, A.. New York.Google Scholar
Edwards, C. (1993) The Politics of Immorality in Ancient Rome. Cambridge.Google Scholar
Edwards, C. (1996) Writing Rome: Textual Approaches to the City. Cambridge.Google Scholar
Eisenberger, H. (1973) Studien zur Odyssee. Wiesbaden.Google Scholar
Elliott, J. (2014) “Space and Geography in Ennius’ Annales,” in Skempis, M. and Ziogas, I. (eds.), Geography, Topography, Landscape: Configurations of Space in Greek and Roman Epic, Trends in Classics Supplementary vol. 22. Berlin and Boston: 223–64.Google Scholar
Elm, S. (2012) Sons of Hellenism, Fathers of the Church: Emperor Julian, Gregory of Nazianzus, and the Vision of Rome. Berkeley.Google Scholar
Elmer, D. (2008) “Heliodoros’ ‘Sources’: Intertextuality, Paternity, and the Nile River in the Aithiopika,” Transactions of the American Philological Association 138: 411–50.Google Scholar
Elmer, D. (2013) The Poetics of Consent: Collective Decision Making and the Iliad. Baltimore.Google Scholar
Elsner, J. (1992) “Pausanias: A Greek Pilgrim in the Roman World,” Past & Present 135: 329.Google Scholar
Erskine, A. (2001) Troy between Greece and Rome: Local Tradition and Imperial Power. Oxford.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Erskine, A. (2012) “Polybius among the Romans: Life in the Cyclops’ Cave,” in Smith, C. and Yarrow, L. M. (eds.), Imperialism, Cultural Politics, and Polybius. Oxford: 1732.Google Scholar
Fagles, R. (1996) The Odyssey. Introduction and notes by Knox, B.. New York.Google Scholar
Fantham, E. (2004) “Maidens in Other-land or Broads Abroad: Plautus’ Poenulus,” in Baier, T. (ed.), Studien zu Plautus’ Poenulus. Tübingen: 235–51.Google Scholar
Fantham, E. (2010) Roman Readings: Roman Response to Greek Literature from Plautus to Statius and Quintilian. Berlin.Google Scholar
Fantham, R. E. (1999) “The Role of Lament in the Growth and Eclipse of Roman Epic,” in Beissinger, M., Tylus, J., and Wofford, S. (eds.), Epic Traditions in the Contemporary World. Berkeley and Los Angeles: 221–35.Google Scholar
Fantuzzi, M. (1988) Ricerche su Apollonio Rodio. Rome.Google Scholar
Feeney, D. (1986) “Following after Hercules in Virgil and Apollonius,” Proceedings of the Virgil Society 18: 4785.Google Scholar
Feeney, D. (1991) The Gods in Epic: Poets and Critics of the Classical Tradition. Oxford.Google Scholar
Feeney, D. (2014) “First Similes in Epic,” Transactions of the American Philological Association 144: 189228.Google Scholar
Feeney, D. (2016) Beyond Greek: The Beginnings of Latin Literature. Cambridge, MA.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Fehr, B. (1990) “Entertainers at the Symposion: The Akletoi in the Archaic Period,” in Murray, O. (ed.), Sympotica: A Symposium on the Symposion. Oxford: 185–95.Google Scholar
Ferenczi, A. (2014) “Philosophical Ideas in Valerius Flaccus’ Argonautica,” in Heerink, M. and Manuwald, G. (eds.), Brill’s Companion to Valerius Flaccus. Leiden and Boston: 136–53.Google Scholar
Ferrari, M. (1973) Frammenti Ignoti di Rutilio Namaziano: La Tradizione Manoscritta di Rutilio Namaziamo. Padua.Google Scholar
Feuillâtre, E. (1966) Études sur les Éthiopiques d’Héliodore. Paris.Google Scholar
Finkelberg, M. (1995) “Odysseus and the Genus ‘Hero’,” Greece & Rome 42.1: 114.Google Scholar
Flower, M. (2012) Xenophon’s Anabasis, or The Expedition of Cyrus. New York.Google Scholar
Fo, A. (1989) “Ritorno a Claudio Rutilio Namaziano,” Materiali e Discussioni 22: 4974.Google Scholar
Fo, A. (ed.) (1992) Claudius Rutilius Namatianus: Il Ritorno. Turin.Google Scholar
Foley, H. P. (1995) “Penelope as Moral Agent,” in Cohen, B. (ed.), The Distaff Side. New York: 93115.Google Scholar
Foley, H. P. (2001) Female Acts. Princeton.Google Scholar
Ford, A. (1999) “Odysseus after Dinner: Od. 9.2–11 and the Traditions of Sympotic Song,” in Kazazis, N. and Rengakos, A. (eds.), Euphrosyne: Studies in Ancient Epic and its Legacy in Honor of Dimitris N. Maronitis. Stuttgart: 109–23.Google Scholar
Fornara, C. W. (1971) Herodotus: An Interpretative Essay. Oxford.Google Scholar
Foster, J. (1973–4) “Some Devices of Drama used in Aeneid 1–4,” Proceedings of the Virgil Society 13: 2841.Google Scholar
Foucault, M. (1986) “Of Other Spaces: Utopias and Heterotopias,” trans. Miskowiec, J., Diacritics 16.1: 22–7.Google Scholar
Fowler, D. (2007) “Laocoon’s Point of View: Walking the Roman Way,” in Heyworth, S. J., Fowler, P. G., and Harrison, S. J. (eds.), Classical Constructions: Papers in Memory of Don Fowler, Classicist and Epicurean. Oxford: 117.Google Scholar
Fowler, R. C. and Quiroga Puertas, A. J. (2014) “A Prolegomena to the Third Sophistic,” in Fowler, R. C. (ed.), Plato in the Third Sophistic. Berlin: 130.Google Scholar
Franceschelli, C. and Dall’Aglio, P. (2014) “Entre voies de terre et voies d’eau: l’évolution du voyage en Italie Padane, entre l’itinerarium Burdigalense et le témoignage de Sidoine Apollinaire,” Belgeo 2: 214.Google Scholar
Franko, G. F. (1996) “The Characterization of Hanno in Plautus’ Poenulus,” American Journal of Philology 117.3: 425–52.Google Scholar
Frazer, J. G. (1921) Apollodorus: The Library. Cambridge, MA and London.Google Scholar
Fusillo, M. (1989) Il Romanzo Greco: Polifonia ed Eros. Venice.Google Scholar
Gaca, K. L. (2008) “The Little Girl and her Mother: Iliad 16.7–11 and Ancient Greek Warfare,” American Journal of Philology 129: 145–71.Google Scholar
Gaca, K. L. (2010) “The Andrapodizing of War Captives in Greek Historical Memory,” Transactions of the American Philological Association 140: 117–61.Google Scholar
Gaca, K. L. (2010–11) “Telling the Girls from the Boys and Children: Interpreting παῖδες in the Sexual Violence of Populace-Ravaging Ancient Warfare,” Illinois Classical Studies 35–6: 85109.Google Scholar
Gaca, K. L. (2011) “Girls, Women, and the Significance of Sexual Violence in Ancient Warfare,” in Heineman, E. (ed.), Sexual Violence in Conflict Zones. Philadelphia: 7388.Google Scholar
Gaca, K. L. (2011–12) “Manhandled and Kicked Around: Reinterpreting the Etymology and Significance of Andrapoda,” Indogermanische Forschungen 116: 110–46.Google Scholar
Gaca, K. L. (2014) “Martial Rape, Pulsating Fear, and the Sexual Maltreatment of Girls (paides), Virgins (parthenoi), and Women (gynaikes) in Antiquity,” American Journal of Philology 135: 303–57.Google Scholar
Gaca, K. L. (forthcoming) Sexual Warfare against Girls and Women: Ancient History, Modern Witness, Overpowering Injustice. Oxford.Google Scholar
Gale, M. (ed.) (2004) Latin Epic and Didactic Poetry: Genre, Tradition and Individuality. Swansea.Google Scholar
Galinsky, K. (1969a) Aeneas, Sicily, and Rome. Princeton.Google Scholar
Galinsky, K. (1969b) “Plautus’ Poenulus and the Cult of Venus Erycina,” in Bibauw, J. (ed.), Hommages à Marcel Renard, vol. I. Brussels: 358–64.Google Scholar
Galinsky, K. (1996) Augustan Culture: An Interpretive Introduction. Princeton.Google Scholar
Ganiban, R. (2014) “Virgilian Prophecy and the Reign of Jupiter in Valerius Flaccus’ Argonautica,” in Heerink, M. and Manuwald, G. (eds.), Brill’s Companion to Valerius Flaccus. Leiden and Boston: 249–68.Google Scholar
Gardner, H. H. and Murnaghan, S. (eds.) (2014) Odyssean Identities in Modern Cultures: The Journey Home. Columbus, OH.Google Scholar
Garrison, J. D. (1992) Pietas from Vergil to Dryden. University Park, PA.Google Scholar
Garvie, A. F. (1994) Homer: Odyssey. Books VI–VII. Cambridge.Google Scholar
Garvie, A. F. (2014) “Sunshine over the Strymon,” in Vintró, E., Mestre, F., and Gómez, P. (eds.), Som per mirar, vol. I. Barcelona: 111–40.Google Scholar
Gautier, L. (1911) La Langue de Xénophon. Geneva.Google Scholar
Gera, D. L. (1997) Warrior Women: The Anonymous Tractatus de Mulieribus. Leiden.Google Scholar
Germain, G. (1954) Genèse de l’Odyssée: le fantastique et le sacré. Paris.Google Scholar
Geus, K. (2001) Eratosthenes von Kyrene: Studien zur hellenistischen Kultur- und Wissenschaftgeschichte. Munich.Google Scholar
Giancarlo, B. (2010) “Gli Epigrammi di Germanico,” Rivista di Cultura Classica e Medioevale 52.1: 81106.Google Scholar
Gildenhard, I. (2012) Virgil, Aeneid 4.1–299. Cambridge.Google Scholar
Gildenhard, I. and Zissos, A. (eds.) (2013) Transformative Change in Western Thought: A History of Metamorphosis from Homer to Hollywood. Oxford.Google Scholar
Gilhuly, K. and Worman, N. (eds.) (2014) Space, Place, and Landscape in Ancient Greek Literature and Culture. Cambridge.Google Scholar
Gissel, J. (2001) “Germanicus as an Alexander Figure,” Classica & Mediaevalia 52: 277301.Google Scholar
Gleason, M. W. (1994) Making Men: Sophists and Self-Presentation in Ancient Rome. Princeton.Google Scholar
Glenn, J. (1971) “The Polyphemus Folktale and Homer’s Kyklôpeia,” Transactions of the American Philological Association 102: 133–81.Google Scholar
Goldberg, S. M. (1995) Epic in Republican Rome. New York.Google Scholar
Goldberg, S. M. (2005) Constructing Literature in the Roman Republic: Poetry and its Reception. Cambridge.Google Scholar
Goldhill, S. (2001) “The Erotic Eye: Visual Stimulation and Cultural Conflict,” in Goldhill, S. (ed.), Being Greek under Rome: Cultural Identity, the Second Sophistic and the Development of Empire. Cambridge: 154–94.Google Scholar
Goldschmidt, N. (2013) Shaggy Crowns: Ennius’ Annales and Virgil’s Aeneid. Oxford.Google Scholar
Gómez Alcalde-Diosdado, A. (2010) El Hombre en la Luna en la Literatura. Granada.Google Scholar
Goodyear, F. R. D. (1981) The Annals of Tacitus, Books 1–6: Vol. II, Annals 1.55–81 and Annals 2. Cambridge.Google Scholar
Gowers, E. (1994) “Horace, Satires 1.5: An Inconsequential Journey,” Proceedings of the Cambridge Philological Society 39: 4866.Google Scholar
Gowers, E. (2010) “Augustus and ‘Syracuse’,” Journal of Roman Studies 100: 6987.Google Scholar
Gowers, E. (2012) Horace: Satires Book I. Cambridge.Google Scholar
Graham, J. (1964) Colony and Mother City in Ancient Greece. Manchester.Google Scholar
Granger, H. (2007) “Poetry and Prose: Xenophanes of Colophon,” Transactions of the American Philological Association 137: 403–33.Google Scholar
Gratwick, A. S. (1971) “Hanno’s Punic Speech in the Poenulus of Plautus,” Hermes 90: 2545.Google Scholar
Graverini, L. (2010) “‘Amore, ‘dolcezza’, stupore: Romanzo antico e filosofia,” in Uglione, R. (ed.), Lector intende: laetaberis: il Romanzo dei Greci e dei Romani, Atti del Convegno Nazionale, Turin, April 27–28. Alessandria: 5788.Google Scholar
Greenblatt, S. (ed.) (2010) Cultural Mobility: A Manifesto. Cambridge.Google Scholar
Grethlein, J. (2013) Experience and Teleology in Ancient Historiography: Futures Past from Herodotus to Augustine. Cambridge.Google Scholar
Gruen, E. (2014) “Roman Comedy and the Social Scene,” in Fontaine, M. and Scafuro, A. C. (eds.), The Oxford Handbook of Greek and Roman Comedy. Oxford: 601–14.Google Scholar
Hackman, O. (1904) Die Polyphemsage in der Volksüberlieferung. Helsingfors.Google Scholar
Hadot, P. (1995) Philosophy as a Way of Life: Spiritual Exercises from Socrates to Foucault, trans. Chase, M. and ed. Davidson, A. I.. Oxford and New York.Google Scholar
Haegemans, K. (2000) “Elissa, the First Queen of Carthage, through Timaeus’ Eyes,” Ancient Society 30: 277–91.Google Scholar
Halfmann, H. (1986) Itinera principum: Geschichte und Typologie der Kaiserreisen im römischen Reich. Wiesbaden.Google Scholar
Hamilton, H. C. and Falconer, W. (trans.) (1854–7) The Geography of Strabo. London.Google Scholar
Harder, M. A. (1994) “Travel Descriptions in the Argonautica of Apollonius Rhodius,” in von Martels, Z. (ed.), Travel Fact and Travel Fiction: Studies on Fiction, Literary Tradition, Scholarly Discovery and Observation in Travel Writing. Leiden: 1629.Google Scholar
Hardie, P. (1985) “Imago mundi: Cosmological and Ideological Aspects of the Shield of Achilles,” Journal of Hellenic Studies 105: 1131.Google Scholar
Hardie, P. (1986) Virgil’s Aeneid: Cosmos and Imperium. Oxford.Google Scholar
Hardie, P. (1993) The Epic Successors of Virgil: A Study in the Dynamics of a Tradition. Cambridge.Google Scholar
Hardie, P. (2012) Rumour and Renown: Representations of Fama in Western Literature. Cambridge.Google Scholar
Harrison, E. L. (1972–3) “Why did Venus Wear Boots? Some Reflections on Aeneid 1.314f.,” Proceedings of the Virgil Society 12: 1021.Google Scholar
Harrison, E. L. (1989) “The Tragedy of Dido,” Echos du monde Classique/Classical Views 33: 121.Google Scholar
Hartog, F. (2001) Memories of Odysseus: Frontier Tales from Ancient Greece, trans. Lloyd, J.. Chicago.Google Scholar
Heather, P. (2005) Fall of the Roman Empire: A New History of Rome and the Barbarians. Oxford.Google Scholar
Heerink, M. (2015) Echoing Hylas: A Study in Hellenistic and Roman Metapoetics. Madison and London.Google Scholar
Heirman, J. G. M. and Klooster, J. (eds.) (2013) The Ideologies of Lived Space in Literary Texts, Ancient and Modern. Ghent.Google Scholar
Helm, R. (1906) Lucian und Menipp. Leipzig.Google Scholar
Henderson, J. (1999) “Hanno’s Punic Heirs: Der Poenulus-neid Des Plautus,” in Henderson, J. (ed.), Writing Down Rome: Satire, Comedy, and other Offences in Latin Poetry. Oxford: 337.Google Scholar
Heubeck, A., West, S., Hainsworth, J. B., Hoekstra, A., Russo, J., and Fernández-Galiano, M. (1988–92) A Commentary on Homer’s Odyssey. 3 vols. Oxford.Google Scholar
Hexter, R. (1992) “Sidonian Dido,” in Hexter, R. and Selden, D. (eds.), Innovations of Antiquity: The New Ancient World. New York and Abingdon: 332–90.Google Scholar
Hexter, R. (1999) “Imitating Troy: A Reading of Aeneid 3,” in Perkell, C. G. (ed.), Reading Vergil’s Aeneid: An Interpretive Guide. Norman, OK: 6479.Google Scholar
Hinds, S. (2000) “Essential Epic: Genre and Gender from Macer to Statius,” in Depew, M. and Obbink, D. (eds.), Matrices of Genre: Authors, Canons, and Society. Cambridge, MA: 221–44.Google Scholar
Hobden, F. (2013) The Symposium in Ancient Greek Society and Thought. Cambridge.Google Scholar
Hollis, A. (2007) Fragments of Roman Poetry c. 60 BC–AD 20. Oxford.Google Scholar
Holmes, B. (2008) “Aristides’ Illegible Body,” in Harris, W. V. and Holmes, B. (eds.), Aelius Aristides between Greece, Rome, and the Gods. Leiden: 81114.Google Scholar
Holst-Warhaft, G. (1992) Dangerous Voices: Women’s Laments and Greek Literature. London.Google Scholar
Holst-Warhaft, G. (2000) The Cue for Passion: Grief and its Political Uses. Cambridge and London.Google Scholar
Hopman, M. (2012) “Narrative and Rhetoric in Odysseus’ Tales to the Phaeacians,” American Journal of Philology 133: 130.Google Scholar
Hornblower, J. (1981) Hieronymus of Cardia. Oxford.Google Scholar
Horsfall, N. M. (1973–4) “Dido in the Light of History,” Papers of the Virgilian Society 13: 113 (= Horsfall 1990).Google Scholar
Horsfall, N. M. (1976) “Virgil, History, and the Roman Tradition,” Prudentia 8: 7389.Google Scholar
Horsfall, N. M. (1989) “Aeneas the Colonist,” Vergilius 35: 827.Google Scholar
Horsfall, N. M. (1990) “Dido in the Light of History,” in Harrison, S. (ed.), Oxford Readings in Virgil’s Aeneid. Oxford: 127–44.Google Scholar
Horsfall, N. M. (2000) Virgil, Aeneid 7: A Commentary. Leiden.Google Scholar
Hunter, R. L. (1989) Apollonius of Rhodes. ‘Argonautica Book III’. Cambridge.Google Scholar
Hunter, R. L. (2005) “‘Philip the Philosopher’ on the Aithiopika of Heliodorus,” in Harrison, S. et al. (eds.), Metaphor and the Ancient Novel, Ancient Narrative, suppl. 4. Groningen: 123–38.Google Scholar
Hurst, A. (2012) “Préfigurations de Médée,” Gaia 15: 8196.Google Scholar
Jackson, S. (1997) “Argo: The first Ship?Rheinisches Museum für Philologie 140: 249–57.Google Scholar
Jacobson, J. (2009) “A Developed Nature: A Phenomenological Account of the Experience of Home,” Continental Philosophy Review. 42: 355–73.Google Scholar
Jacobson, K. (2010) “The Experience of Home and the Space of Citizenship,” The Southern Journal of Philosophy 48.3: 219–45.Google Scholar
Jacobson, K. (2012) “Philosophical Perspectives on Home,” in Smith, S. J., Elsinga, M., Fox O’Mahony, L., Seow Eng, O., Wachter, S., and Dowling, R. (eds.), International Encyclopedia of Housing and Home, Vol V. Oxford: 178–82.Google Scholar
Jaeger, M. (1997) Livy’s Written Rome. Ann Arbor.Google Scholar
Jahn, S. (2007) Der Troia-Mythos: Rezeption und Transformation in epischen Geschichtsdarstellungen der Antike. Cologne.Google Scholar
James, L. (2012) “Is There an Empress in the Text? Julian’s Speech of Thanks to Eusebia,” in Baker-Brian, N. and Tougher, S. (eds.), Emperor and Author: The Writings of Julian the Apostate. Swansea: 4760.Google Scholar
Jarratt, S. (2016) “An Imperial Anti-Sublime: Aristides’ Roman Oration,” in Pernot, L., Abbamonte, G., and Lamagna, M. (eds.), Aelius Aristide écrivain. Turnhout: 213–29.Google Scholar
Jenkyns, R. (2013) God, Space, and City in the Roman Imagination. Oxford.Google Scholar
Johnston, A. C. (2017) The Sons of Remus: Identity in Roman Gaul and Spain. Cambridge, MA.Google Scholar
Jones, C. P. (1974) “Diodoros Pasparos and the Nikephoria of Pergamon,” Chiron 4: 183205.Google Scholar
Jones, C. P. (1978) The Roman World of Dio Chrysostom. Cambridge, MA.Google Scholar
Jörgensen, O. (1904) “Das Auftreten der Goetter in den Buechern ι-μ der Odyssee,” Hermes 39: 357–82.Google Scholar
Judge, E. A. (1974) “Res Publica Restituta’: A Modern Illusion?” in Evans, J. A. S. (ed.), Polis and Imperium: Studies in Honour of Edward Togo Salmon. Toronto: 279311.Google Scholar
Kaniewski, D. et al. (2010) “Late Second–Early First Millennium BC Abrupt Climate Changes in Coastal Syria and their Possible Significance for the History of the Eastern Mediterranean,” Quaternary Research 74: 207–15.Google Scholar
Kaplan, M. (1990) Greeks and the Imperial Court, from Tiberius to Nero. New York.Google Scholar
Keitel, E. (1978) “The Role of Parthia and Armenia in Tacitus, Annals 11 and 12,” American Journal of Philology 99: 462–73.Google Scholar
Keith, A. (1999) “Versions of Epic Masculinity in Ovid’s Metamorphoses,” in Hardie, P., Barchiesi, A., and Hinds, S. (eds.), Ovidian Transformations: Essays on the Metamorphoses and its Reception. Cambridge: 214–39.Google Scholar
Keith, A. (2000) Engendering Rome: Women in Latin Epic. Cambridge.Google Scholar
Keith, A. (2008) “Lament in Lucan’s Bellum Ciuile,” in Suter, A. (ed.), Lament: Studies in the Ancient Mediterranean and Beyond. Oxford: 233–57.Google Scholar
Keith, A. (2016) “City Lament in Augustan Epic: Antitypes of Rome from Troy to Alba Longa,” in Bachvarova, M., Dutsch, D., and Suter, A. (eds.), The Fall of Cities in the Mediterranean: Commemoration in Literature, Folk-Song, and Liturgy. Cambridge: 156–82.Google Scholar
Keith, A. (forthcoming) “Women’s Travels in Latin Elegy,” in Damer, E. Z. and Myers, M. (eds.), Travel and Geography in Latin Literature. Madison, WI.Google Scholar
Kelly, B. (2010) “Tacitus, Germanicus and the Kings of Egypt (Tac. Ann. 2.59–61),” Classical Quarterly 60: 221–37.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Kilb, H. (1973) Strukturen epischen Gestaltens im 7. und 23. Gesang des Odyssee. Munich.Google Scholar
Kim, L. (2010) Homer between History and Fiction in Imperial Greek Literature. Cambridge.Google Scholar
Kirchhoff, A. (1879) Die homerische Odyssee. Berlin.Google Scholar
Kirk, G. S. (1970) Myth: Its Meaning and Function in Ancient and Other Cultures. Berkeley.Google Scholar
Kleywegt, A. J. (2005) Valerius Flaccus, Argonautica, Book 1: A Commentary. Leiden and Boston.Google Scholar
Klooster, J. J. H. (2012) “Apollonius of Rhodes,” in de Jong, I. J. F. (ed.), Space in Ancient Greek Literature: Studies in Ancient Greek Narrative. Leiden: 5576.Google Scholar
Knight, V. (1995) The Renewal of Epic: Responses to Homer in the Argonautica of Apollonius. Leiden.Google Scholar
Knox, B. (1964) The Heroic Temper: Studies in Sophoclean Tragedy. Berkeley.Google Scholar
Kondratieff, E. J. (2014) “Future City in the Heroic Past: Rome, Romans, and Roman Landscapes in Aeneid 6–8,” in Kemezis, A. M. (ed.), Urban Dreams and Realities in Antiquity: Remains and Representations of the Ancient City. Leiden: 165228.Google Scholar
Kowalski, J. (1929) De Didone Graeca et Latina. Cracow.Google Scholar
Kraus, C. and Woodman, A. J. (eds.) (2014) Tacitus: Agricola. Cambridge.Google Scholar
Kullmann, W. (1955) “Ein vorhomerisches Motiv im Iliasproömium,” Philologus 99: 167–92.Google Scholar
Kuttner, A. L. (1995) Dynasty and Empire in the Age of Augustus: The Case of the Boscoreale Cups. Berkeley.Google Scholar
Lakoff, G. and Johnson, M. (1980) Metaphors we Live by. Chicago.Google Scholar
Lalanne, S. (2006) Une éducation grecque: rites de passage et construction des genres dans le roman grec ancien. Paris.Google Scholar
Landrey, L. (2014) “Skeletons in Armor: Silius Italicus’ Punica and the Aeneid’s Proem,” American Journal of Philology 135.4: 599635.Google Scholar
Lattimore, R. (trans.) (1965, 1967) The Odyssey of Homer. New York.Google Scholar
Lazenby, J. F. (1996) The First Punic War: A Military History. Stanford.Google Scholar
Lazier, B. (2011) “Earthrise; or, the Globalization of the World Picture,” American Historical Review 116.3: 602–30.Google Scholar
Lee, M. O. (1979) Fathers and Sons in Virgil’s Aeneid: Tum genitor natum. Albany, NY.Google Scholar
Lefebvre, H. (1970La révolution urbaineParis.Google Scholar
Lefebvre, H. (1991) The Production of Space. (tr.) Nicholson-Smith, D.. Oxford.Google Scholar
Leigh, M. (2010) “Early Roman Epic and the Maritime Moment,” Classical Philology 105.3: 265–80.Google Scholar
Leigh, M. (2013) From Polypragmon to Curiosus: Ancient Concepts of Curious and Meddlesome Behaviour. Oxford.Google Scholar
Lindheim, S. H. (2010) “Pomona’s pomarium: The ‘Mapping Impulse’ in Metamorphoses 14 (and 9),” Transactions of the American Philological Association 140: 163–94.Google Scholar
Littlewood, C. (2016) “Elegy and Epic in Lucan’s Bellum Ciuile,” in Keith, A. and Edmondson, J. (eds.), Roman Literary Cultures. Toronto: 159–84.Google Scholar
Loney, A. C. (2019) The Ethics of Revenge and the Meanings of the Odyssey. Oxford.Google Scholar
Loraux, N. (1990) Les mères en deuil. Paris.Google Scholar
Lord, A. B. (1960) The Singer of Tales, 2nd ed. Cambridge, MA; repr. 2000.Google Scholar
Lord, M. L. (1969) “Dido as an Example of Chastity: The Influence of Example Literature,” Harvard Library Bulletin 17: 2244.Google Scholar
Lossau, M. (1990) “Xenophons Odyssee,” Antike Und Abendland 36: 4752.Google Scholar
Louden, B. (1999) The Odyssey: Structure, Narration, and Meaning. Baltimore.Google Scholar
Lovatt, H. (2013) The Epic Gaze: Vision, Gender, and Narrative in Ancient Epic. Cambridge.Google Scholar
Luck-Huyse, K. (1997) Der Traum vom Fliegen in der Antike. Stuttgart.Google Scholar
Lumb, T. W., and Rattenbury, R. M. (eds.) (1960) Heliodore: Les Ethiopiques (Theagene et Chariclee), trans. Maillon, J.. 2nd ed. Paris.Google Scholar
Ma, J. (2000) “Public Speech and Community in the Euboicus,” in Swain, S. (ed.), Dio Chrysostom: Politics, Letters, and Philosophy. Oxford: 108–24.Google Scholar
Ma, J. (2004) “You Can’t Go Home Again: Displacement and Identity in Xenophon’s Anabasis,” in Lane Fox, R. (ed.), The Long March: Xenophon and the Ten Thousand. New Haven: 330–45.Google Scholar
Macleod, C. W. (1983) Collected Essays. Oxford.Google Scholar
Maehler, H. (1963) Die Auffassung des Dichterberufs im frühen Griechentum bis zur Zeit Pindars. Göttingen.Google Scholar
Malkin, I. (1998) The Returns of Odysseus: Colonization and Ethnicity. Berkeley.Google Scholar
Malkin, I. (2011) A Small Greek World: Networks in the Ancient Mediterranean (Greeks Overseas). New York.Google Scholar
Manuwald, G. (1999) Die Cyzicus-Episode und ihre Funktion in den Argonautica des Valerius Flaccus. Göttingen.Google Scholar
Manuwald, G. (2009) “What Do Humans Get to Know about the Gods and their Plans? On Prophecies and their Deficiencies in Valerius Flaccus’ Argonautica,” Mnemosyne 62: 586608.Google Scholar
Manuwald, G. (2013) “Divine Messages and Human Actions in the Argonautica,” in Augoustakis, A. (ed.), Ritual and Religion in Flavian Epic. Oxford: 3351.Google Scholar
Manuwald, G. (2015) Valerius Flaccus. Argonautica Book III. Cambridge.Google Scholar
Manolaraki, E. (2009) “Silius’ Natural History: Tides in the Punica,” in Augoustakis, A. (ed.), Brill’s Companion to Silius Italicus. Leiden: 293322.Google Scholar
Marcovich, M. (1978) “Xenophanes on Drinking-Parties and Olympic Games,” Illinois Classical Studies 3: 126.Google Scholar
Marincola, J. (2007) “Odysseus and the Historians,” Syllecta Classica 18: 179.Google Scholar
Mariotti, S. (1955) Il Bellum Poenicum e l'arte di Nevio: Saggio con edizione dei frammenti del Bellum Poenicum. Rome.Google Scholar
Marks, J. (2008) Zeus in the Odyssey. Washington, DC.Google Scholar
Marmer, H. (1922) “The Problem of the Tides,” The Scientific Monthly 14.3: 209–22.Google Scholar
Martin, R. H. (1994) Tacitus. London.Google Scholar
Martin, R. P. (1993) “Telemachus and the Last Hero Song,” Colby Quarterly 29: 222–40.Google Scholar
Mattingly, H. B. (1986) “Scipio Aemilianus’ Eastern Embassy,” Classical Quarterly 36: 491–5.Google Scholar
Maurice, L. (2004) “The Punic, the Crafty Slave and the Actor: Deception and Metatheatricality in the Poenulus,” in Baier, T. (ed.), Studien zu Plautus’ Poenulus. Tübingen: 267–90.Google Scholar
McGinn, T. J. (2004) The Economy of Prostitution in the Roman World. Ann Arbor.Google Scholar
Meister, K. (1989–90) “The Role of Timaeus in Greek Historiography,” Scripta Classica Israelica 10: 5565.Google Scholar
Meyer, D. (2012) “Apollonius as a Hellenistic Geographer,” in Papanghelis, T. D. and Rengakos, A. (eds.), Brill’s Companion to Apollonius Rhodius, 2nd ed. Leiden: 267–86.Google Scholar
ní Mheallaigh, K. (2014) Reading Fiction with Lucian: Fakes, Freaks and Hyperreality. Cambridge.Google Scholar
Miles, R. (2010) Carthage Must Be Destroyed: The Rise and Fall of an Ancient Civilization. New York.Google Scholar
Miles, R. (2011) “Hannibal and Propaganda,” in Hoyos, D. (ed.), A Companion to the Punic Wars. New York and Chichester: 260–79.Google Scholar
Minchin, E. (2007) Homeric Voices: Discourse, Memory, Gender. Oxford.Google Scholar
Mitousi, I. (2014) “Valerius’ Argonautica as an Ideological Epic of the Flavian Era,” in Augoustakis, A. (ed.), Flavian Poetry and its Greek Past. Leiden and Boston: 153–68.Google Scholar
Moles, J. L. (1984) “Aristotle and Dido’s Hamartia,” Greece & Rome 31.1: 4854.Google Scholar
Monaghan, M. E. (2005) “Juno and the Poet in Valerius’ Argonautica,” in Paschalis, M. (ed.), Roman and Greek Imperial Epic Poetry. Rethymnon: 927.Google Scholar
Mondi, R. (1983) “The Homeric Cyclopes: Folktale, Tradition, and Theme,” Transactions of the American Philological Association 113: 1738.Google Scholar
Monti, R. C. (1981) The Dido Episode and the Aeneid: Roman Social and Political Values in the Epic. Leiden.Google Scholar
Montiglio, S. (2005) Wandering in Ancient Greek Culture. Chicago.Google Scholar
Montiglio, S. (2011) From Villain to Hero: Odysseus in Ancient Thought. Ann Arbor.Google Scholar
Montiglio, S. (2013) Love and Providence: Recognition in the Ancient Novel. New York.Google Scholar
Moodie, E. K. (2015) Plautus’ Poenulus: A Student Commentary. Ann Arbor.Google Scholar
Morgan, J. R. (2003) “Heliodoros,” in Schmeling, G. L. (ed.), The Novel in the Ancient World, rev. ed. Leiden: 417–56.Google Scholar
Morstein-Marx, R. (2001) “The Myth of Numidian Origins in Sallust’s African Excursus (Iugurtha 17.7–18.12),” American Journal of Philology 122: 179200.Google Scholar
Morwood, J. (1991) “Aeneas, Augustus, and the Theme of the City,” Greece and Rome 38: 212–23.Google Scholar
Most, G. W. (1989) “The Structure and Function of Odysseus’ Apologoi,” Transactions of the American Philological Association 119: 1530.Google Scholar
Muecke, F. (1983) “Foreshadowing and Dramatic Irony in the Story of Dido,” American Journal of Philology 104.2: 134–55.Google Scholar
Mueller, F. (1882) De Claudio Rutilio Namatiano Stoico. Leipzig.Google Scholar
Mueller, M. (2007) “Penelope and the Poetics of Remembering,” Arethusa 40.3: 337–62.Google Scholar
Muellner, L. (1976) The Meaning of Homeric EUXOMAI through its Formulas. Innsbruck.Google Scholar
Murnaghan, S. (1987) Disguise and Recognition in the Odyssey. Princeton.Google Scholar
Murnaghan, S. (1999) “The Poetics of Loss in Greek Epic,” in Beissinger, M., Tylus, J., and Wofford, S. (eds.), Epic Traditions in the Contemporary World: The Poetics of Community. Berkeley: 203–20.Google Scholar
Murray, A. T. (trans.) (1919) The Odyssey. Berkeley.Google Scholar
Nagy, G. (1979) The Best of the Achaeans: Concepts of the Hero in Archaic Greek Poetry, rev. ed. Baltimore; repr. 1998.Google Scholar
Neumann, J. (1993) “Climatic Changes in Europe and the Near East in the Second Millennium BC,” Climatic Change 23: 231–45.Google Scholar
Newlands, C. (1996) “The Metamorphosis of Medea,” in Clauss, J. J. and Johnson, S. I. (eds.), Medea: Maiden or Murderess. Princeton: 178208.Google Scholar
Nicolet, C. (1991) Space, Geography, and Politics in the Early Roman Empire. Ann Arbor.Google Scholar
Nieto-Hernández, P. (2000) “Back in the Cave of the Cyclops,” American Journal of Philology 121: 345–66.Google Scholar
Norden, E. (1927) Die Romische Literatur. Stuttgart.Google Scholar
Nugent, S. G. (1992) “Vergil’s ‘Voice of the Women’ in Aeneid V,” Arethusa 25: 255–92.Google Scholar
Oliensis, E. (2004) “Sibylline Syllables: The Intratextual Aeneid,” Proceedings of the Cambridge Philological Society 50: 2945.Google Scholar
Orlin, E. M. (1997) Temples, Religion, and Politics in the Roman Republic. Leiden.Google Scholar
O’Sullivan, T. M. (2011) Walking in Roman Culture. Cambridge.Google Scholar
Otte, J. P. (1992) “Sanguis Iovis et Neptunia Proles: Justice and the Family in Valerius’ Argonautica.” Ph.D. thesis, New York University.Google Scholar
Page, D. L. (1955) The Homeric Odyssey. Oxford.Google Scholar
Palmer, R. E. A. (1997) Rome and Carthage at Peace. Stuttgart.Google Scholar
Panvini Rosati, F. (1987) “La monetazione di Germanico nel quadro della politica monetaria Giulio Claudia,” in Bonamente, G. and Segoloni, M. P. (eds.), Germanico: la Persona, la Personalita, il Personaggio nel Bimillenario della Nascita. Rome: 7986.Google Scholar
Parker, G. (2008) “The Gender of Travel: Cynthia and Others,” Materiali e Discussioni 61: 85100.Google Scholar
Paschoud, F. (1979) “A quel genre littéraire le poème de Rutilius Namatianus appartient-il?Revue des Études Latines 57: 315–22.Google Scholar
Paschoud, F. (1993) “Les lettres en Gaule à la fin de l’Empire romain,” Antiquité Tardive 1: 1521.Google Scholar
Paschoud, F. (2012) “On a Recent Book by Alan Cameron: The Last Pagans of Rome,” Antiquité Tardive 20: 359–88.Google Scholar
Pearson, L. (1987) The Greek Historians of the West: Timaeus and his Predecessors. Atlanta.Google Scholar
Pease, A. S. (1935) Publi Vergili Maronis Aeneidos Liber Quartus. Cambridge, MA.Google Scholar
Pelling, C. B. R. (1993) “Tacitus and Germanicus,” in Luce, T. J. and Woodman, A. J. (eds.), Tacitus and the Tacitean Tradition. Princeton: 5985.Google Scholar
Pelling, C. B. R. (2009) “Bringing Autochthony Up-to-Date: Herodotus and Thucydides,” Classical World 102.4: 471–83.Google Scholar
Pérez Vilatela, L. (1995) “Los nostoi en Iberia, según la escuela de Pérgamo,” Cuadernos de Filología Clásica 5: 321–44.Google Scholar
Perkell, C. (1997) “The Lament of Juturna: Pathos and Interpretation in the Aeneid,” Transactions of the American Philological Association 127: 257–86.Google Scholar
Perkell, C. (2008) “Reading the Laments of Iliad 24,” in Suter, A. (ed.), Lament: Studies in the Ancient Mediterranean and Beyond. Oxford: 93117.Google Scholar
Perkell, C. (2013) “Wandering,” in Thomas, R. F. and Ziolkowski, J. M. (eds.), The Virgil Encyclopedia. Chichester: 1373–5.Google Scholar
Pernot, L. (1993) La rhétorique de l’éloge dans le monde gréco-romain. Paris.Google Scholar
Piatelli, S. (1987) “Le legende monetarie di Germanico,” in Bonamente, G. and Segoloni, M. P. (eds.), Germanico: la Persona, la Personalita, il Personaggio nel Bimillenario della Nascita. Rome: 8793.Google Scholar
Pitts, M. and Versluys, M. J. (2014) Globalisation and the Roman World: Perspectives and Opportunities. Cambridge.Google Scholar
Polleichtner, W. (2005) “Hercules’ Nutzlose Keule: Valerius Flaccus (1,634f.) kommentiert Apollonios von Rhodos (1,532),” Rheinisches Museum NS 148: 349–60.Google Scholar
Pomeroy, S. (1994) Xenophon, Oeconomicus: A Social and Historical Commentary. Oxford and New York.Google Scholar
Poole, R. (2008) Earthrise: How Man First Saw the Earth. New Haven and London.Google Scholar
Post, L. A. (1944) “A New Reading of the Germanicus Papyrus,” American Journal of Philology 65: 80–2.Google Scholar
Powell, B. B. (1970) “Narrative Pattern in the Homeric Tale of Menelaus,” Transactions of the American Philological Association 101: 419–31.Google Scholar
Pozzato, S. and Rodighiero, A. (eds.) (2011) Claudius Rutilius Namatianus. Il Ritorno. Turin.Google Scholar
Prag, J. R. W. (2006) “Poenus Plane Est – But Who Were the ‘Punickes’?Papers of the British School at Rome 74: 137.Google Scholar
Prag, J. R. W. (2010) “Kinship Diplomacy between Sicily and Rome,” in Bonanno, D., Bonnet, C., Cusumano, N., and Péré-Noguès, S. (eds.), Alleanze e Parentele: Le “affinità elettive” nella Storiografia sulla Sicilia Antica, Convegno internazionale, Palermo, 14–15 Aprile 2010. Caltanissetta: 179206.Google Scholar
Prag, J. R. W. (2014) “Phoinix and Poenus: Usage in Antiquity,” in Quinn, J. C. and Vella, N. (eds.), The Punic Mediterranean: Identities and Identification from Phoenician Settlement to Roman Rule. Cambridge: 1123.Google Scholar
Prandi, L. (1979) “La ‘fides punica’ e il pregiudizio anticartaginese,” in Sordi, M. (ed.), Conoscenze Etniche e Rapporti di Convivenza nell Antichità. Milan: 90–7.Google Scholar
Privitera, T. (2004) “Rutilio e il fil di fumo,” Rivista di Cultura Classica e Medioevale 46.1: 4150.Google Scholar
Pucci, P. (1987) Odysseus Polutropos: Intertextual Readings in the Iliad and the Odyssey. Ithaca, NY.Google Scholar
Purves, A. C. (2010a) Space and Time in Ancient Greek Narrative. Cambridge and New York.Google Scholar
Purves, A. C. (2010b) “Wind and Time in Homeric Epic,” Transactions of the American Philological Association 140: 323–50.Google Scholar
Quint, D. (1989) “Repetition and Ideology in the Aeneid,” Materiali e Discussioni 23: 954.Google Scholar
Quint, D. (1993) Epic and Empire: Politics and Generic Form from Virgil to Milton. Princeton.Google Scholar
Ratti, S. (2006) “Rutilius Namatianus, Aelius Aristide et les chrétiens,” Antiquité Tardive 14: 235–44.Google Scholar
Redfield, J. (2009 [1983]) “The Economic Man,” in Doherty, L. E. (ed.), Homer’s Odyssey. Oxford: 265–87.Google Scholar
Reece, S. (1993) The Stranger’s Welcome: Oral Theory and the Aesthetics of the Homeric Hospitality Scene. Ann Arbor.Google Scholar
Reinard, P. (2015) “Divisa namque et discors aula erat: die Germanicus-Münzen des Tiberius, Caligula und Claudius: Beobachtungen zur Iulisch-Claudischen Dynastie,” Marburger Beiträge zur antiken Handels-, Wirtschafts- und Sozialgeschichte 33: 157212.Google Scholar
Reinhardt, K. (1960) Tradition und Geist. Göttingen.Google Scholar
Richlin, A. (2005) Rome and the Mysterious Orient: Three Plays by Plautus. Berkeley.Google Scholar
Rieu, E. V. (trans.) (1959) Apollonius of Rhodes: The Voyage of the Argo. New York.Google Scholar
Rinner, W. (1978) “Zur Darstellungsweise bei Xenophon, Anabasis III 1–2,” Philologus 122.1: 144–9.Google Scholar
Ripoll, F. (1998) La morale héroïque dans les épopées latines d’époque flavienne. Paris.Google Scholar
Rocchi, S. (2016) “A Short Note on Rutilius Namatianus 1.632,” Classical Quarterly 66.1: 419–21.Google Scholar
Rogerson, A. (2017) Virgil’s Ascanius: Imagining the Future in the Aeneid. Cambridge.Google Scholar
Roller, D. W. (2013) Through the Pillars of Herakles: Greco-Roman Exploration of the Atlantic. London.Google Scholar
Roller, M. (2004) “Exemplarity in Roman Culture: The Cases of Horatius Cocles and Cloelia,” Classical Philology 99.1: 156.Google Scholar
Roller, M. (2009) “The Exemplary Past in Roman Historiography and Culture,” in Feldherr, A. (ed.), The Cambridge Companion to the Roman Historians. Cambridge: 214–23.Google Scholar
Rood, T. C. B. (2004) “Panhellenism and Self-Presentation: Xenophon’s Speeches,” in Lane Fox, R. (ed.), The Long March: Xenophon and the Ten Thousand. New Haven: 305–29.Google Scholar
Rood, T. C. B. (2006) “Advice and Advisers in Xenophon’s Anabasis,” in Spencer, D. and Theodorakopoulos, E. (eds.), Advice and its Rhetoric in Greece and Rome. Bari: 4761.Google Scholar
Rose, G. P. (1969) “The Unfriendly Phaeacians,” Transactions of the American Philological Association 100: 387406.Google Scholar
Rowell, H. T. (1947) “The Original Form of Naevius’ Bellum Punicum,” American Journal of Philology 68.1: 2146.Google Scholar
Rutherford, R. B. (1989) The Meditations of Marcus Aurelius: A Study. Oxford.Google Scholar
Sagan, C. (1994) Pale Blue Dot: A Vision of the Human Future in Space. New York.Google Scholar
Sahin, S. (1995) “Studien zu den Inschriften von Perge I: Germanicus in Perge,” Epigraphica Anatolica 24: 2136.Google Scholar
Saïd, S. (1979) “Les crimes des prétendants, la maison d’Ulysse et les festins de l’Odyssée,” in Saïd, S., Desbordes, F., Bouffartigue, J., and Moreau, A. (eds.), Études de littérature ancienne. Paris: 949.Google Scholar
Sandy, G. N. (1982) Heliodorus. Boston.Google Scholar
Sarris, P. (2011) Empires of Faith: The Fall of Rome to the Rise of Islam, 500–700. Oxford.Google Scholar
Schadewaldt, W. (1959) “Kleiderdinge: Zur Analyse der Odyssee,” Hermes 87: 1326.Google Scholar
Schilling, R. (1955) La religion romaine de Vénus, depuis les origines jusqu’au temps d’Auguste. Paris.Google Scholar
Schmitt, T. (1997) “Die drei Bögen für Germanicus und die römische Politik in frühtiberischer Zeit,” Rivista Storica dell’Antichità 27: 73137.Google Scholar
Schneider, P. (2015) “Quod Nunc Rubrum ad Mare Patescit: The Mare Rubrum as a Frontier of the Roman Empire,” Klio 97.1: 135–56.Google Scholar
Schröder, H. O. (1987) “Das Odysseusbild des Aelius Aristides,” Rheinisches Museum für Philologie 130: 350–6.Google Scholar
Schweickart, R. (1977) “No Frames, no Boundaries,” in Katz, M., Marsh, W. P., and Thompson, G. G. (eds.), Earth’s Answer: Explorations of Planetary Culture at the Lindisfarne Conferences. New York: 213.Google Scholar
Scodel, R. (1982) “The Achaean Wall and the Myth of Destruction,” Harvard Studies in Classical Philology 86: 3350.Google Scholar
Scott, M. (2013) Space and Society in the Greek and Roman Worlds. Cambridge.Google Scholar
Segal, C. (1994) Singers, Heroes, and Gods in the Odyssey. Ithaca.Google Scholar
Sharrock, A. (2011) “Womanly Wailing? The Mother of Euryalus and Gendered Reading,” Eugesta 1: 5577.Google Scholar
Shipley, G. and Salmon, J. B. (eds.) (1996) Human Landscapes in Classical Antiquity: Environment and Culture. London.Google Scholar
Skempis, M. and Ziogas, I. (eds.) (2013) Geography, Topography, Landscape: Configurations of Space in Greek and Roman Epic. Berlin.Google Scholar
Skutsch, O. (1985) The Annals of Q. Ennius. Oxford.Google Scholar
Soler, J. (2006) “Le poème de Rutilius Namatianus et la tradition du récit de voyage antique: à propos du ‘genre’ du De reditu suo,” Vita Latina 174: 104–13.Google Scholar
Sommer, M. (2014) “Elissas lange Reise: Migration, Interkulturalität und die Gründung Karthagos im Spiegel des Mythos,” in Renger, A.-B. and Toral-Niehoff, I. (eds.), Genealogie und Migrationsmythen im antiken Mittelmeerraum und auf der arabischen Halbinsel. Berlin: 157–76.Google Scholar
Sourvinou-Inwood, C. (1995) “Reading” Greek Death: To the End of the Classical Period. Oxford.Google Scholar
Spaltenstein, F. (2002) Commentaire des Argonautica de Valerius Flaccus (Livres 1 et 2). Brussels.Google Scholar
Spaltenstein, F. (2004) Commentaire des Argonautica de Valerius Flaccus (Livres 3, 4 et 5). Brussels.Google Scholar
Spencer, D. (2010) Roman Landscape: Culture and Identity. Cambridge.Google Scholar
Squillante, M. (2005) Il Viaggio, la Memoria, il Ritorno: Rutilio Namaziano e le Transformazioni del Tema Odeporico. Naples.Google Scholar
Squire, M. (2011) The Iliad in a Nutshell: Visualizing Epic on the Tabulae Iliacae. Oxford.Google Scholar
Squire, M. (2013) “Ekphrasis at the Forge and the Forging of Ekphrasis: The ‘Shield of Achilles’ in Graeco-Roman Word and Image,” Word & Image 29.2: 157–91.Google Scholar
Stanford, W. B. (ed.) (1947) The Odyssey. London.Google Scholar
Stanford, W. B. (1954) The Ulysses Theme: A Study in the Adaptability of a Traditional Hero. Oxford.Google Scholar
Starks, J. H. (1999) “Fides Aeneia: The Transference of Punic Stereotypes in the Aeneid,” Classical Journal 94.3: 255–83.Google Scholar
Starks, J. H. (2000) “Nullus me est hodie poenus poenior: Balanced Ethnic Humor in Plautus’ Poenulus,” Helios 27.2: 163–86.Google Scholar
Steinbock, A. (1995) Home and Beyond: Generative Phenomenology after Husserl. Evanston, IL.Google Scholar
Stephens, S. (2008) “Ptolemaic Epic,” in Papanghelis, T. D. and Rengakos, A. (eds.) Brill’s Companion to Apollonius Rhodius, 2nd ed. Leiden: 95114.Google Scholar
Stover, T. (2012) Epic and Empire in Vespasianic Rome. Oxford.Google Scholar
Stover, T. (2014) “Lucan and Valerius Flaccus: Rerouting the Vessel of Epic Song,” in Heerink, M. and Manuwald, G. (eds.), Brill’s Companion to Valerius Flaccus. Leiden and Boston: 290306.Google Scholar
Strzelecki, W. (1964) Cn. Naevii Belli Punici Carminis Quae Supersunt. Leipzig.Google Scholar
Suter, A. (2003) “Lament in Euripides’ Trojan Women,” Mnemosyne 16.1: 128.Google Scholar
Swain, S. (1998) Hellenism and Empire: Language, Classicism, and Power in the Greek World, AD 50–250. Oxford.Google Scholar
Syson, A. J. R. (2013) Fama and Fiction in Vergil’s Aeneid. Columbus, OH.Google Scholar
Tally, R. T. (2013) Spatiality: The New Critical Idiom. London.Google Scholar
Taplin, O. (1980) “The Shield of Achilles within the Iliad,” Greece & Rome 27.1: 121.Google Scholar
Tarrant, D. (1960) “Greek Metaphors of Light,” Classical Quarterly 10.3–4: 181–7.Google Scholar
Thalmann, W. G. (2011) Apollonius of Rhodes and the Spaces of Hellenism: Classical Culture and Society. New York and Oxford.Google Scholar
Thieler, W. (ed.) (1982) Poseidonios: die Fragmente, 2 vols. Berlin.Google Scholar
Thomas, R. F. (2004–5) “Torn Between Jupiter and Saturn: Ideology, Rhetoric and Culture Wars in the Aeneid,” Classical Journal 100: 121–47.Google Scholar
Tipping, B. (2010) Exemplary Epic: Silius Italicus’ Punica. Oxford.Google Scholar
Tissol, G. (2002) “Ovid and the Exilic Journey of Rutilius Namatianus,” Arethusa 35.3: 435–46.Google Scholar
Topper, K. (2012) The Imagery of the Athenian Symposium. Cambridge.Google Scholar
Tougher, S. (1998) “In Praise of an Empress: Julian’s Speech of Thanks to Eusebia,” in Whitby, M. (ed.), The Propaganda of Power: The Role of Panegyric in Late Antiquity. Leiden: 105–23.Google Scholar
Tougher, S. (2012) “Reading between the Lines: Julian’s First Panegyric on Constantius II,” in Baker-Brian, N. and Tougher, S. (eds.), Emperor and Author: The Writings of Julian the Apostate. Swansea: 1934.Google Scholar
Tsagalis, C. C. (2002) “Xenophon Homericus: An Unnoticed Loan from the Iliad in Xenophon’s Anabasis,” Classica & Mediaevalia 53: 101–21.Google Scholar
Tuplin, C. J. (2003) “Heroes in Xenophon’s Anabasis,” in Barzanò, A., Bearzot, C., Landucci, F., Prandi, L., and Zecchini, G. (eds.), Modelli Eroici dall’Antichità alla Cultura Europea. Rome: 115–56.Google Scholar
Turner, E. G. and Lobel, E. (1959) The Oxyrhynchus Papyri, Part XXV. London.Google Scholar
Van Wees, H. (1992) Status Warriors: War, Violence, and Society in Homer and History. Amsterdam.Google Scholar
Versnel, H. S. (1987) “Greek Myth and Ritual: The Case of Kronos,” in Bremmer, J. (ed.), Interpretations of Greek Mythology. London: 121–52.Google Scholar
Vesserau, J. (1904) Sur son retour. Paris.Google Scholar
Vidal-Naquet, P. (1986) The Black Hunter: Forms of Thought and Forms of Society in the Greek World. Baltimore.Google Scholar
Virilio, P. (1997) Open Sky. (tr.) Rose, J.. London.Google Scholar
von der Mühll, P. (ed.) (1962) Homeri Odyssea. Stuttgart.Google Scholar
von Martels, Z. (ed.) (1994) Travel Fact and Travel Fiction: Studies on Fiction, Literary Tradition, Scholarly Discovery and Observation in Travel Writing. Leiden.Google Scholar
Vonnegut, K. (1976 [1969]) “Excelsior! We’re going to the Moon! Excelsior!New York Times Magazine, July 13, 1969: 9–11; repr. in Wampeters, Foma & Granfalloons. New York: 7789.Google Scholar
Wacht, M. (1991a) Juppiters Weltenplan im Epos des Valerius Flaccus. Mainz.Google Scholar
Wacht, M. (1991b) “Zur Motivierung der Handlung im Epos des Valerius,” in Korn, M. and Tschiedel, H. J. (eds.), Ratis omnia vincet: Untersuchungen zu den Argonautica des Valerius Flaccus. Zurich and New York: 101–20.Google Scholar
Walbank, F. W. (1998) “A Greek Looks at Rome: Polybius VI Revisited,” Scripta Classica Israelica 17: 4559.Google Scholar
Warrior, V. M. (2006) Roman Religion. Cambridge.Google Scholar
Webb, R. (2009) Ekphrasis, Imagination and Persuasion in Ancient Rhetorical Theory and Practice. Farnham.Google Scholar
Weber, R. (1985) Seeing Earth: Literary Responses to Space Exploration. Athens, OH and London.Google Scholar
Wecowski, M. (2002) “Homer and the Origins of the Symposium,” in Montanari, F. (ed.), Omero: Tremilla Anni Doppo. Rome: 625–37.Google Scholar
Welch, T. S. (2005) The Elegiac Cityscape: Propertius and the Meaning of Roman Monuments. Columbus, OH.Google Scholar
West, D. (1978) “Studies in Latin Poetry – Niall Rudd: Lines of Enquiry: Studies in Latin Poetry,” The Classical Review 28.1: 76–8.Google Scholar
West, D. (trans.) (2003) Virgil: The Aeneid. London.Google Scholar
West, M. L. (2003) Homeric Hymns. Homeric Apocrypha. Lives of Homer. Loeb Classical Library 496. Cambridge, MA.Google Scholar
West, M. L. (2014) The Making of the Odyssey. Oxford.Google Scholar
White, F. (2014) The Overview Effect: Space Exploration and Human Evolution, 3rd ed. Reston, VA.Google Scholar
Whitmarsh, T. (2001a) Greek Literature and the Roman Empire: The Politics of Imitation. Oxford.Google Scholar
Whitmarsh, T. (2001b) “‘Greece is the World’: Exile and Identity in the Second Sophistic,” in Goldhill, S. (ed.), Being Greek under Rome: Cultural Identity, the Second Sophistic and the Development of Empire. Cambridge: 269305.Google Scholar
Whitmarsh, T. (2005) The Second Sophistic. Cambridge.Google Scholar
Whitmarsh, T. (2011) Narrative and Identity in the Ancient Greek Novel: Returning Romance. Cambridge.Google Scholar
Whitmarsh, T. (2013) Beyond the Second Sophistic: Adventures in Greek Postclassicism. Berkeley.Google Scholar
Wigodsky, M. (1972) Vergil and Early Latin Poetry. Wiesbaden.Google Scholar
von Wilamowitz-Moellendorff, U. and Zucker, F. (1911) “Zwei Edikte des Germanicus auf einem Papyrus des Berliner Museums,” Sitzungsberichte der Königlich Preussischen Akademie der Wissenschaften 38: 794821.Google Scholar
Wilcken, U. (1928) “Zum Germanicus-Papyrus,” Hermes 63.4: 4865.Google Scholar
Williams, G. D. (2012) The Cosmic Viewpoint: A Study of Seneca’s Natural Questions. New York and Oxford.Google Scholar
Williams, R. D. (1960) P. Vergili Maronis Aeneidos Liber Quintus. Oxford.Google Scholar
Williams, R. D. (1962) P. Vergili Maronis Aeneidos Liber Tertius. Oxford.Google Scholar
Williams, R. D. (1972) The Aeneid of Virgil, Books 1–6. London.Google Scholar
Willis, I. (2011) Now and Rome: Lucan and Vergil as theorists of politics and space. London.Google Scholar
Winkler, J. J. (1982) “The Mendacity of Kalasiris and the Narrative Strategy of Heliodoros’ Aithiopika,” Yale Classical Studies 27: 93158.Google Scholar
Wiseman, T. P. (1984) “Cybele, Virgil and Augustus,” in Woodman, T. and West, D. (eds.), Poetry and Politics in the Age of Augustus. Cambridge: 117–28.Google Scholar
Wohl, V. (1993) “Standing by the Stathmos: The Creation of Sexual Ideology in the Odyssey,” Arethusa 26.1: 1950.Google Scholar
Wolff, E. (2005) “Quelques aspects du De reditu suo de Rutilius Namatianus,” Vita Latina 173: 6674.Google Scholar
Wolff, E. (ed.) (2007) Claudius Rutilius Namatianus: Sur son retour. Paris.Google Scholar
Woodman, A. J. (2015) “Tacitus and Germanicus: Monuments and Models,” in Ash, R., Mossman, J., and Titchener, F. B. (eds.), Fame and Infamy: Essays for Christopher Pelling on Characterization in Greek and Roman Biography and Historiography. Oxford: 255–68.Google Scholar
Woodman, A. J. (2017) The Annals of Tacitus, Books 5 and 6. Cambridge.Google Scholar
Woodman, A. J. and Martin, R. H. (1996) The Annals of Tacitus, Book 3. Cambridge.Google Scholar
Woolf, G. (2011) Tales of the Barbarians: Ethnography and Empire in the Roman West. Oxford.Google Scholar
Wright, T. L. (1998) “Valerius Flaccus and the Poetics of Imitation,” Ph.D. Dissertation, University of Virginia.Google Scholar
Yardley, J. (trans.) (1994) Justin: Epitome of the Philippic History of Pompeius Trogus. Atlanta.Google Scholar
Yardley, J. (2003) Justin and Pompeius Trogus: A Study of the Language of Justin’s Epitome of Trogus. Toronto.Google Scholar
Yarrow, L. M. (2006) Historiography at the End of the Republic: Provincial Perspectives on Roman Rule. Oxford.Google Scholar
Yavetz, Z. (1990) “The Personality of Augustus: Reflections on Syme’s Roman Revolution,” in Raaflaub, K. A. and Toher, M. (eds.), Between Republic and Empire: Interpretations of Augustus and his Principate. Berkeley: 2141.Google Scholar
Zanker, P. (1988) The Power of Images in the Age of Augustus. Ann Arbor.Google Scholar
Zeitlin, F. I. (2001) “Visions and Revisions of Homer,” in Goldhill, S. (ed.), Being Greek under Rome: Cultural Identity, the Second Sophistic and the Development of Empire. Cambridge: 195266.Google Scholar
Zetzel, J. E. G. (1995) Cicero De Re Publica Selections. Cambridge.Google Scholar
Ziołkowski, A. (1992) The Temples of Mid-Republican Rome and their Historical and Topographical Context. Rome.Google Scholar
Zissos, A. (2004) “Terminal Middle: The Argonautica of Valerius Flaccus,” in Kyriakidis, S. and de Martino, F. (eds.) Middles in Latin Poetry. Bari: 311–44.Google Scholar
Zissos, A. (2006) “Sailing and Sea-Storm in Valerius Flaccus (Argonautica 1.574–642): The Rhetoric of Inundation,” in Nauta, R., Van Dam, H.-J., and Smolenaars, J. J. L. (eds.), Flavian Poetry. Leiden and Boston: 7995.Google Scholar
Zissos, A. (2008) Valerius Flaccus’ Argonautica Book 1. Oxford.Google Scholar
Zissos, A. (2012) “The King’s Daughter: Medea in Valerius Flaccus’ Argonautica,” in Boyle, A. J. (ed.), Roman Medea. Ramus 41.1–2: 94118.Google Scholar
Zucca, R. (1989) “Venus Erycina tra Sicilia, Africa e Sardegna,” in L’Africa Romana: Atti del 6. Convegno di Studio, 16–18 Dicembre 1988. Sassari: 771–9.Google Scholar
Zumpt, A. W. (1837) Observationes in Rutilii Claudii Namatiani Carmen de Reditu Suo. Berlin.Google Scholar

Save book to Kindle

To save this book to your Kindle, first ensure coreplatform@cambridge.org is added to your Approved Personal Document E-mail List under your Personal Document Settings on the Manage Your Content and Devices page of your Amazon account. Then enter the ‘name’ part of your Kindle email address below. Find out more about saving to your Kindle.

Note you can select to save to either the @free.kindle.com or @kindle.com variations. ‘@free.kindle.com’ emails are free but can only be saved to your device when it is connected to wi-fi. ‘@kindle.com’ emails can be delivered even when you are not connected to wi-fi, but note that service fees apply.

Find out more about the Kindle Personal Document Service.

  • References
  • Edited by Thomas Biggs, University of Georgia, Jessica Blum, University of San Francisco
  • Book: The Epic Journey in Greek and Roman Literature
  • Online publication: 31 May 2019
Available formats
×

Save book to Dropbox

To save content items to your account, please confirm that you agree to abide by our usage policies. If this is the first time you use this feature, you will be asked to authorise Cambridge Core to connect with your account. Find out more about saving content to Dropbox.

  • References
  • Edited by Thomas Biggs, University of Georgia, Jessica Blum, University of San Francisco
  • Book: The Epic Journey in Greek and Roman Literature
  • Online publication: 31 May 2019
Available formats
×

Save book to Google Drive

To save content items to your account, please confirm that you agree to abide by our usage policies. If this is the first time you use this feature, you will be asked to authorise Cambridge Core to connect with your account. Find out more about saving content to Google Drive.

  • References
  • Edited by Thomas Biggs, University of Georgia, Jessica Blum, University of San Francisco
  • Book: The Epic Journey in Greek and Roman Literature
  • Online publication: 31 May 2019
Available formats
×