edited andrew turner james kim (1 Ergebnisse)

Hard Cover. Zustand: As New. Edited by Andrew J. Turner, James H. Kim On Chong-Gossard and Frederik Juliaan Vervaet. Andrew J. Turner, Ph.D. (2000) in Classics, University of Melbourne, was an Australian Research Council Postdoctoral Fellow from 2005-2008. He is co-author of Eadmer of Canterbury (Oxford, 2006), and co-editor of a digital edition of a manuscript of Terence (Oxford, 2010). James H. Kim On Chong-Gossard, Ph.D. (1999) in Classical Philology, University of Michigan, is a Senior Lecturer in classics at The University of Melbourne. He is author of Gender and Communication in Euripides Plays: Between Song and Silence (Brill, 2008). Frederik Juliaan Vervaet, Ph.D. (2002) in History, Ghent University, is a Lecturer in ancient history at The University of Melbourne. He has published extensively on Roman republican history in such journals as Klio, Latomus, and Athenaeum. Contributors: Bruno Bleckmann, Brian Bosworth, Amelia R. Brown, Cristina G. Calhoon, James H. Kim On Chong-Gossard, Christopher J. Dart, Jonathan M. Hall, Frédéric Hurlet, Martijn Icks, Parshia Lee-Stecum, Peter Londey, John Penwill, Francisco Pina Polo, Jonathan Prag, John W. Rich, Ron Ridley, Enrica Sciarrino, Andrew J. Turner, and Frederik Juliaan Vervaet. Readership Specialists, students, and academic libraries interested in Graeco-Roman history, in particular the late Roman republican and Augustan periods; Roman epic; Roman biography; late antiquity; Athenian democracy; Hellenistic monarchies Table of contents Preface Introduction Abbreviations List of Contributors I. The Graeco-Hellenistic World 1. Jonathan Hall, Autochthonous Autocrats: The tyranny of the Athenian democracy 2. Peter Londey, Phokian Desperation: Private and public in the outbreak of the 3rd Sacred War 3. Brian Bosworth, Truth and falsehood in early Hellenistic propaganda 4. Jonathan Prag, Tyrannizing Sicily: The despots who cried Carthage II. Republican Rome 5. Francisco Pina Polo, Frigidus rumor: The creation of a (negative) public image in Rome 6. Christopher Dart, Deceit and the struggle for Roman franchise in Italy 7. Frédéric Hurlet, Pouvoirs extraordinaires et tromperie. La tentation de la monarchie à la fin de la République romaine (82-44 av. J.-C.) III. Augustan dissimulation 8. Frederik Vervaet, Arrogating despotic power through deceit: the Pompeian model for Augustan dissimulatio 9. John Rich, Deception, lies, and economy with the truth: Augustus and the establishment of the principate IV. Early imperial literature 10. Andrew Turner, Lucans Cleopatra 11. John Penwill, Damn with great praise? The imperial encomia of Lucan and Silius 12. Enrica Sciarrino, What lies behind Phaedrus fables? 13. Parshia Lee-Stecum, Mendacia maiorum: tales of deceit in pre-Republican Rome 14. Cristina Calhoon, Is there an antidote to Caesar? The despot as uenenum and ueneficus 15. K.O. Chong-Gossard, Who slept with whom in the Roman empire? Women, sex, and scandal in Suetonius Lives of the Caesars V. The later empire 16. Martijn Icks, From priest to emperor to priest-emperor: The failed legitimation of Elagabalus 17. Bruno Bleckmann, Constantinus tyrannus: Das negative Konstantinsbild in der paganen Historiographie und seine Nuancen 18. Amelia Brown, Justinian, Procopius, and deception: Literary lies, imperial politics, and the archaeology of sixth-century Greece VI. The broader context 19. Ron Ridley, Despotism and Deceit: Yes, but what happened before and after? Bibliography Index.