Constructing Literature in the Roman Republic por Goldberg, Sander M

UsedLikeNew The cover shows no damage or marks. .

Cambridge University Press. Used - Very Good. 2005. Hardcover. Cloth, dj. Slight shelf-wear to dj.; clean internals. Very Good. (Subject: Ancient, Rome).

Cambridge University Press. Very Good+ in Very Good dust jacket. 2005. Hardcover. 052185461X . Tiny stain to rear endpaper else book is fine. Light rubbing and shelfwear to DJ. ; How the Romans came to have a literature reflecting native and foreign impulses, and how it formed a legacy for subsequent generations have become central questions in the cultural history of the Republic. This book explores the development of Roman literary sensibility from early interest in epic and drama, through invention of satire and eventual enshrining of books in public collections important to Horace and Ovid. The "early" literature is seen to be a product less of the mid-Republic, when poetic texts began to circulate, than of the late Republic, when they were systematically collected and canonized. ; 262 pages .

Cambridge University Press CUP , pp. xi + 249 . Hardback. New.

hardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book.

Hard Cover. New. New Book; Fast Shipping from UK; Not signed; Not First Edition; This book examines how the Romans came to have a literature, how that literature reflected native and foreign impulses, and how it formed a legacy for subsequent generations have become central questions in the cultural history of the R

Cambridge University Press, 2005-11-07. Hardcover. New. New. In shrink wrap. Looks like an interesting title!

Cambridge Univ Pr, 2006. Hardcover. New. new title edition. 262 pages. 9.25x6.50x0.75 inches.

Hardback. New. This book examines how the Romans came to have a literature, how that literature reflected native and foreign impulses, and how it formed a legacy for subsequent generations have become central questions in the cultural history of the Republic. It examines the problem of Rome's literary development.