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Topic: Catullus 64

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	Untitled (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		Kinsey, T.E. "Irony and Structure in Catullus 64" Latomus 24(1965) 911-31.
		Knopp, S.E. "Catullus 64 and the conflict between Amores and Virtutes" CP 71(1976) 207-13.
		Webster, T.B.L. "The Myth of Ariadne from Homer to Catullus" GR 13(1966) 22-31.
	www.sewanee.edu /faculty/seiters/classdoc/Cat64bib.html (252 words)

	Hemingson: The Bean Pod and the Argo: Mock-Heroic References in Catullus 4
		Munich; Edward, C. "Catullus' Yacht (Or Was it?)." CJ 92 (2): 113-122; Fitzgerald, W. Catullan Provocations: Lyric Poetry and the Drama of Position.
		This paper not only demonstrates the linguistic connections that link poems 4 and 64, but also shows how critically important this self-referentiality is to the interpretation of poem 4, and furthermore suggests something about its placement within the Catullan corpus.
		Catullus, then, is comparing his little bean-pod ship to the princeps of ships, the legendary Argo.
	www.camws.org /meeting/2005/abstracts2005/hemingson.html (315 words)

	Readings for Latin 202, Latin Poetry (2002)
		Gaius Valerius Catullus was born at Verona in Northern Italy.
		Though Catullus apparently belonged to a group of stylish young poets, called the neoteroi (Ïnew poets -- we might be tempted to call them the avante garde), of this group's production only his poetry survived the ravages of time and taste.
		At home again in Belmont, they tease and banter merrily about these trinkets until it is revealed to the amazed men that Portia was the acute doctor of laws and Nerissa her clerk, and Portia hands Antonio a letter telling him of the safe arrival of three of his most valued ships.
	www.richmond.edu /~wstevens/latin202/202txts02.html (3416 words)

	study questions 8 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		Like the Iliad and Odyssey, like the Argonautica, Catullus 64 is a poem highly self-conscious about the relationship of the present to the past.
		If there is, as many believe, an analogy between Catullus’ backward glance over the mythological past and his self-consciousness about his own relationship to the tradition of past epic poetry, what image of Catullus as poet emerges?
		Catullus 64 radically inverts the relationship between epic narrative and the conventional "digression," giving us the framing story of the marriage of Peleus and Thetis in 166 lines (1-49, 267-383), while the inset description of the coverlet on their marriage bed occupies 217 lines (50-266).
	www-unix.oit.umass.edu /~class263/questions08.html (188 words)

	Latin 110
		Catullus is a fascinating source for both Roman literary developments and for Roman social and cultural history in the turbulent period of the Late Republic.
		We begin with an introduction to the Rome of Catullus' day, the meters of his poetry and the background of the poetry of Hellenistic Alexandria.
		We read selections of Catullus covering various thematic units of his oeuvre: short, epigrammatic poems; the "Lesbia" poems; invective; and the longer, "mini-epic" poem, or epyllion, # 64.
	faculty.maxwell.syr.edu /cchampion/Latin/Latin315.html (497 words)

	Bryn Mawr Classical Review 2005.01.05
		One of the surprising things about Catullan scholarship, given the nearly universal prominence of Catullus in Latin curricula, is that it has been hard to find introductions to the poet that are at once reliable and readable.
		Hurley does a good job of pointing out where our evidence is unreliable while still acknowledging that the life of Catullus as reconstructed in the nineteenth century has taken on a life of its own and has to be reckoned with even though it may not, in every respect, be accurate.
		Hurley's discussion of poem 64, for example, relies heavily on Fitzgerald's stimulating chapter in Catullan Provocations, but one wishes that she had gone further, perhaps expanding her comments about belatedness and the morality of contemporary Rome with reference to work by David Konstan and others.
	ccat.sas.upenn.edu /bmcr/2005/2005-01-05.html (839 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		64 combines the aesthetic and the moral: In its allusiveness and complexity, the poem seems to call attention to its status as a refined work of art.
		At the same time, it insists on an ethical reading, inviting judgment of Theseus' betrayal of Ariadne and the sacrifice of Polyxena, which coexist with the glamorous nuptials of Peleus and Thetis.
		64 and the Hesiodic Shield of Herakles (the point of such parallels remains unexplained); and in the strongest part of the essay he presents a case, which unfortunately is not fully developed, for the epyllion as a play of shifting perspectives and generic codes.
	www.infomotions.com /serials/bmcr/bmcr-v4n05-gaisser-roman.txt (2548 words)

	Catullus Translations - Welcome - Gaius Valerius Catullus
		All texts of Catullus in Latin, including the most famous Lesbia poems, which variously express deep passion and devotion, and hatred and scorn for a mysterious lady, identified only as Lesbia.
		Read about Catullus himself, his love for Lesbia and the style of his poetry.
		Translations of Catullus poems in many languages, including Chinese, Croatian, Dutch, English, Estonian, German, Italian, Japanese, Korean, Rioplatense, Russian, and many more.
	rudy.negenborn.net /catullus (236 words)

	Latin McMichael Page 7
		Catullus was a master of Elegaic Poetry, and Ovid wrote the Metamorphoses, in the epic form, and many shorter works.
		For Thursday, 12/1 (The Kalends of December!!!!!) (A) - Catullus 40, 43, 44.
		Click here and scroll down to "Catullus 64" and get some information there.
	members.aol.com /AUC753/latinpageAP.html (914 words)

	LAT 244
		Catullus' longer poems (61-68) feature two marriage hymns (61-62), the self-mutilation of a religious fanatic (63), the masterful 'mini-epic' on the wedding of Peleus and Thetis that also tells the story of Theseus and Ariadne (64) and the elegy on Catullus' lover, the Trojan War, and the death of his brother (68).
		The poems deal with winners and losers in land confiscations, singing contests and master-singers, and the madness of love; the famous Fourth ECLOGUE draws heavily on Catullus 64 to predict the birth of a wonder-child who will usher in a Golden Age.
		We will read all of Catullus' longer poems and the ECLOGUES, studying each both as a self-contained work, and as it relates to the others; we will also examine aspects of continuity and change from the neoteric poetry of Catullus to the earliest Augustan verse of Vergil.
	www.wesleyan.edu /wesmaps/course9798/lat244s.htm (346 words)

	catullus_syllabus (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		With this in mind, we will read all the poems of Catullus' corpus and discuss their significance not only as independent entities, but as products of late-Republican Rome; and we will read selections from the works of Catullus' contemporaries and from secondary works on the history and society of Catullus' day.
		M.C.J. Putnam, "The Art of Catullus 64," Harvard Studies in Classical Philology 65 (1961) 165-205 in Approaches to Catullus, ed.
		Each student will memorize one poem of Catullus of 8 or more lines and recite the poem to the instructor as part of her or his final exam.
	ccwf.cc.utexas.edu /~tjmoore/catullus_syllabus.html (738 words)

	CL32 Horace & Catullus
		The purpose of this course is to introduce you to the Roman poets Horace and Catullus and the scholarship which surrounds them.
		Through these texts you will also be introduced to the Roman society of the late Republic and Early Empire.
		Catullus, Carmina 95, 96, 97, 98, 99, 100, 101, 102, 103, 104, 105
	www.anselm.edu /internet/classics/CL32/cl32syl.html (72 words)

	Omniseek: Art: /Arts & Humanities /Humanities /Poets /Classical Greek and Roman Poets /Catullus (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		Catullus translations site with the Latin poems of Gaius Valerius Catullus as well as translations of the Carmina Catulli in Latin, English, Dutch, German, Swedish, Italian and Estonian
		An excellent and convenient resource, the TM is designed to help teachers prepare students for the Catullus component of the A.P. Latin Literature Exam.
		Latin 391 Dana L. Burgess Fall 1995 We will begin the semester with a reading of Catullus 64, the finest extant example of the genre known as the epyllion.
	artsandhumanities.omniseek.com /srch/{70559} (314 words)

	Benjamin S. Low Curriculum Vitae
		My dissertation explores the use of Catullus 64 in the Aeneid as Virgil's most important model of Roman epic.
		While Homer and Ennius serve as generic archetypes for the poem, Virgil's allusions to Catullus' epyllion show that in important ways he privileges neoteric poetics over earlier Roman epic.
		Through close examination of these allusions, along with many others in the Georgics and, especially, the Eclogues, I reveal the importance of Catullus 64 as a generic and poetic model for Virgil's epic.
	homepage.mac.com /lowbenjamin/CV.htm (465 words)

	Theater of Pompey - Theatrum Pompei Project
		Catullus at Perseus: Choose from English translations, Latin text, Latin text with morphological links, and some hoary commentary from Merrill.
		Catullus Is Cool: A wide variety of translations in a wide variety of languages.
		From Diotima - An introduction to and translation of Catullus 64
	www.theaterofpompey.com /rome/catullanlinks.shtml (80 words)

	Latin 200
		Syllabus Readings and Exercises Week 1 August 31: Introduction Catullus 1 and 13 Assignment: Catullus 2, 3, and 5 (approx.
		Week 3 September 14: Quiz 2 Assignment: Catullus and Sappho Catullus 43, 51, 60, 70, 72 (Approx.
		The second quiz will cover Catullus 7,8, and 11, as well as 10,12, and 14.
	www.wooster.edu /classics/syllabi/latin200.html (432 words)

	Untitled Document (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		Schedule of Classes Ovid and Catullus 04 to 05
		Conventus: Catullus #14 - new poem (all new poems in supplement bk.)
		#64, lines 212 - 232 (in class at sight)
	www.polytechnic.org /Faculty/pwickhem/lat34ludidom.html (78 words)

	mikeyblog - Classics stuff (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		But first I needed to effect some kind of transition from the Greeks to the Romans, which I did by way of a handout I'd created last semester that gives a very concise historical overview of everthing from the neolithic era to the fall of the Roman Empire in two pages.
		That sets the stage for a brief explanation of the neoterics in first century BCE Rome, and we're off with Peleus sailing on the Argo in Catullus 64.
		It was immediately apparent that the Aeneid, as an epic poem, was extremely narrative, and did not lend itself as well to the kind of close reading we had just done with Catullus 64.
	www.mbroder.com /blogs/index.php?cat=41 (1066 words)

	Diotima
		A relevant exception was to submit to Diotima a translation of Catullus 64, even though he seemed to have very little in common with that poet.
		She defines herself as a "Latinist," and in that capacity is the author of Catullus' Passer: The Arrangement of the Book of Polymetric Poems (1981) and the co-editor of Roman Sexualities (1998).
		Diane Arnson Svarlien (Translation Editor of Diotima, 1995-2000; Semonides, "Women"; Theocritus, "Cyclops"; Catullus 16, Propertius II.26A, Selections from Ovid's Amores) is a Visiting Associate Professor of Classics at Georgetown College in Georgetown, Kentucky and sometime Instructor at the University of Kentucky.
	www.stoa.org /diotima/anthology/diotrans.shtml (2637 words)

	LAT244 - Neoteric & Pastoral: Catullus' Longer Poems & Vergil's ECLOGUES (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		LAT 244 SP This course will read in Latin two groups of fairly short poems (24-408 lines) written about 60-35 B.C.E. by Catullus and Vergil.
		Vergil's book of 10 hexameter ECLOGUES creates a pastoral world of song both removed from and still tied to the turmoil of Rome after the assassination of Julius Caesar.
		We will read all of Catullus' longer poems and the ECLOGUES, studying each poem both as a self-contained work and as it relates to the others; we will also examine aspects of continuity and change from the neoteric poetry of Catullus to the earliest Augustan verse of Vergil.
	www.wesleyan.edu /wesmaps/course0102/lat244s.htm (396 words)

	Cornell College - Classical Studies - Love and Romance in Greece and Rome
		Venus and Cupids, from the Peristyle of the House of Venus, Pompeii
		How does Catullus place the love of Lesbia and Catullus or Pelias and Thetis in a larger context?
		Compare Ariadne's situation in Catullus 64.52-264 with Medea's in Apollonius, Book 4.
	www.cornellcollege.edu /classical_studies/lit/cla373rep.shtml (751 words)

	AP Latin Practice
		Quia - CLC (4/e) STAGE 42 Catullus (101)
		Quia - Catullus: Vocabulary from 'Poetry and Friendship'
		Quia - CLC STAGE 45 OW - Catullus
	www.hse.k12.in.us /staff/rbush/ap_latin_practice.htm (269 words)

	LATN 3002
		Lecture on the dictatorship of Caesar and the 2nd triumvirate to the battle of Philippi in 42 BC (images)
		Read Catullus 64.25-79, Boatwright Ch.9 to Battle of Actium.
		From your reading in Catullus, you understand that Roman poetry had adopted the Hellenistic ideal of the small, perfect, poem.
	personal.ecu.edu /stevensj/LATN3002 (2270 words)

	Readings for Latin 202, Latin Poetry (2006)
		Reading 1: Catullus 1-63 in English (choose your own translation):
		Reading 4: T.E. Wiseman on Catullus' Social and Cultural Background
		Catullus poems 24, 84, and 99 also deal with this affair.]
	www.richmond.edu /~wstevens/latin202/202txts06.html (3894 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		Love and sex are two themes which link Catullus and Vergil, and the later had clearly read the 64th poem of the former and studied it in great detail.
		We will study Catullan influence on Vergil and look at both similarities differences between the two poets in the handling of amor.
		To what extent does he seem to be expressing his personal views, or, conversely, adapting his own views to fit the defence of Caelius’ behaviour which he is putting forward at this point in the speech?
	www.tcd.ie /Classics/courses/latjfttseminars.html (472 words)

	AP Catullus (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		Practice Figures of Speech for 64, 65, 68, 69, 76, 77, 85, 109, 116.
		Working with Individual Poems (In development: sorry, this is all I've got.)
		of Catullus 85 (will open in new window)
	www.tabney.com /catullus.html (132 words)

	Amazon.com: At the Wedding of Peleus and Thetis (Catullus #64), a New Translation: Books: Linda Clader,Keith ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		This item is not eligible for Amazon Prime, but over a million other items are.
		Publisher: learn how customers can search inside this book.
		Trade-sized softcover booklet containing Poem #64 by Catullus, with introduction and notes.
	www.amazon.com /exec/obidos/tg/detail/-/0939394014?v=glance (342 words)

	abney
		Figures of speech matching for 64, 65, 68, 69, 76, 77, 85, 109, 116.
		Try the hyperlinked sample of Catullus 65 for translation help.
		Practice figures of speech in Catullus with new flashcards (they include tips on interpreting the poems)!
	www.tabney.com (2101 words)

	[No title]
		But you, Catullus, be resolved to be firm.
		At this she, like the shameless thing she was, said
		Catullus: but those who wish to do so say
	www.adkline.freeuk.com /Catullus.htm (4983 words)

	Program for 2005 CAAS Annual Meeting
		Political Gloom and Doom: Foreshadowing and the Historical Catalogue in Manilius´ Astronomica
		Panel C: Heri, Hodie, Cras: Approaching Catullus 64
		Sadder Than the Tears of Simonides: What Does a Sad Greek Tell Us about Catullus 38?
	www.caas-cw.org /2005program.html (1337 words)

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