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Topic: Satires (Juvenal)

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Find a Poet: the all-poetry encyclopedia. Submit a site!: Poets : J : Juvenal Satires of Juvenal (full-text) - Satires of Juvenal (full-text) The Sixteen Satires - The Sixteen Satires, at amazon.com Satire VI - Juvenal's longest and most inspired satire: "The Ways of Women" www.everypoet.com /links/pages/Poets/J/Juvenal

Greek and Latin Language and Literature - What's Been Published - Alphabetically by Title Beginning: S Fourteen satires of Juvenal, edited by J. Duff. Satires of Rome : threatening poses from Lucilius to Juvenal Saint Basil on the value of Greek literature www.pitbossannie.com /ti-pa-s.html

Juvenal Roman Classical Studies Arts Juvenal - Satires [Ancient History Sourcebook] - English 1918 translation for the Loeb Classical Library by G. Ramsay of several satires of Juvenal Top : Arts : Classical Studies : Roman : Juvenal Satire VI, The Ways of Women - Edited text of the Loeb English translation by G.G. Ramsay, with notes, provided by the Ancient History Sourcebook. www.zodp.com /Arts/Classical_Studies/Roman/Juvenal

MSN Encarta - Search Results - Juvenal Habyarimana Roman poet Juvenal’s satires savagely attacked contemporary Roman society, bewailing what he saw as its widespread social and moral degeneration.... Juvenal, full name Decimus Junius Juvenalis (65?-128?), Roman satirical poet, born in Aquinum in southern Italy. Habyarimana was born in Gisenyi, in northern Rwanda, into a prominent family of... ca.encarta.msn.com /Juvenal_Habyarimana.html

Juvenal - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Through his satires, Juvenal portrays an anger and contempt towards his fellow contemporaries, which gives us an insight into Roman values and morality, rather than real life. Decimus Iunius Iuvenalis, Anglicized as Juvenal, was a Roman satiric poet of the 1st century AD. Original Latin and English verse translation of Juvenal's "Third Satire": Juvenal en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Juvenal

FindLaw for Legal Professionals - Case Law, Federal and State Resources, Forms, and Code Juvenal, Satire VI, in The Satires 51 (Rev. Lewis Evins trans.) (1872). The statute limits the use of wage checkoffs to pay dues to only those unions that are (1) "independent"; (2) "domestic"; (3) "committed to achieving an efficient and effective work force in Tennessee"; and (4) represent "at least ten percent of the employees who qualified for membership." Brown, 718 F.2d at 1420. This is because once states are permitted to act as guardians responsible for ensuring the diversity and balance of political discourse, the eternal question arises " Quis custodiet ipsos Custodes ?" ("who is to guard the guards themselves?"). laws.findlaw.com /6th/980257p.html

Juvenal, Satire VI In the first Satire, Juvenal declares that vice, crime, and the misuse of wealth have reached such a peak that it is impossible not to write satire, but that, since it is dangerous to attack powerful men in their lifetime, he will take his examples from the dead. Juvenal's 16 satiric poems deal mainly with life in Rome under the much-dreaded emperor Domitian and his more humane successors Nerva (96–98), Trajan (98–117), and Hadrian (117–138). The Satires attack two main themes: the corruption of society in the city of Rome and the follies and brutalities of mankind. go.owu.edu /~rlelias/juvenal.htm

Feminae Romanae: The Women of Ancient Rome Plautus, the marvelous comic playwright from the second century BC, wrote endless satires upon the difficulties men had with their wives, echoed by Cato the Elder in a darker vein when he railed at the disguised attempts of women to rule men. Juvenal, however, could still rail in the established fashion against a friend who'd decided to marry: With marriage and children considered largely as a business proposition in both poor and rich spheres, Roman literature as written by men is replete with complaints about women; what the women thought of their men has not come down to us. dominae.fws1.com /world_within/Index.html

Floralia The prostitutes of Rome, who regarded the day as their own, performed naked in the theater and, suggests Juvenal (Satire VI), fought in the gladiatorial arena. Chickpeas (garbanzo beans, another symbol of fertility) also were thrown to the people in the Circus (Persius, Satires, V.177ff). Valerius Maximus (II.10.8) relates that it was the custom at theatrical presentations during the Floralia for the spectators to demand that the actresses perform naked on stage. itsa.ucsf.edu /~snlrc/encyclopaedia_romana/calendar/floralia.html

Heroic Womanhood and the Culture of Life [Free Republic] I am not overly familiar with the ancient classics, but my understanding is that Juvenal's satires were actually directed toward what he perceived as Roman decadence. Obviously y'all haven't read Juvenal (circa 100 AD or CE or whatever), who wrote in his favorite Satire VI "Look around the arcades, try to pick out a woman/Who's worthy of your devotion....Just watch the women. As I said in an earlier post, y'all should read your Juvenal or your Livy or any other classical text you can get your hands one and finally get it through your heads that the "traditional family" has always been more of a dream than a reality. www.freerepublic.com /forum/a3b0c50bf4333.htm

Juvenal Roman Classical Studies Site desc: English 1918 translation for the Loeb Classical Library by G. Ramsay of several satires of Juvenal Site title: Ancient History Sourcebook: Juvenal: Satire VI Site title: Ancient History Sourcebook: Juvenal: Satire 1 English www.xmeta.com /web/144055/arts/classical-studies/roman/juvenal

Amazon.co.uk - Query Results Evans, Lewis: The Satires of Juvenal, Persius, Sulpicia, and... JUVENAL, PERSIUS, SULPICIA & LUILIUS.: The Satires of Juvena... LEWIS EVANS: THE SATIRES OF JUVENAL, PERSIUS, SULPICIA, AND... s1.amazon.co.uk /exec/varzea/search-handle-url/index=zshops-uk&field-keywords=Sulpicia&bq=1   (58 words)

Classical Studies at Brandeis Recommended Reading: (1) Green, Peter (trans.), Juvenal The Sixteen Satires, Penguin 1974 (Reserve: PA 6447.E5 G7) notes especially recommended; (2) Highet, Gilbert, Juvenal the Satirist A Study, Oxford 1955 (Reserve: PA 6448 H5 C.2 scan table of contents for topics of interest; chpt. I Satires 1, 2, 4, 5, 6, 9, 10; Bk. Recommended Reading: (1) Other satires and epistles in Fuchs, J. (trans.), Satires and Epistles of Horace Norton (ISBN 0-393-090-930) also on reserve: PA6396 A2 F8 1977; (2) Armstrong, D., Horace Yale 1989 (Reserve: PA 6411.A77 1989) chpt. www.brandeis.edu /departments/classics/Faculty/Syllabi/CLAS165a.html   (1905 words)

Satire Although Horatian and Juvenalian satires are often formal verse satires, a well recognized genre, satire need not be in verse, and Menippean satire often isn't. The two most influential classical Latin satirists were Horace and Juvenal; Horace was the more gentle, general, and good-natured, while Juvenal had a sharper edge to his satires. Satires that follow these traditions are classified as Horatian or Juveanlian. www.english.upenn.edu /~jlynch/Terms/Temp/satire.html   (214 words)

Amazon.co.uk -zShops: JUVENAL, PERSIUS, SULPICIA & LUILIUS.: The Satires of Juvenal, Persius, Sulp... Amazon.co.uk -zShops: JUVENAL, PERSIUS, SULPICIA & LUILIUS.: The Satires of Juvenal, Persius, Sulp... JUVENAL, PERSIUS, SULPICIA & LUILIUS.: The Satires of Juvenal, Persius, Sulp... Title: The Satires of Juvenal, Persius, Sulpicia & Luilus. s1.amazon.co.uk /exec/varzea/ts/exchange-glance/Y03Y1674505Y2652148   (206 words)

Records for The Satires of Juvenal, Persius, Sulpicia, and Lucilius. (in MARION) The Satires of Juvenal, Persius, Sulpicia, and Lucilius. The Satires of Juvenal, Persius, Sulpicia, and Lucilius / literally translated into English prose by Lewis Evans to which is added the metrical version of Juvenal and Persius by William Gifford. The Satires of Juvenal, Persius, Sulpicia, and Lucilius / literally translated into English prose, with notes, chronological tables, arguments, andc., by the Rev. Lewis Evans... js-catalog.cpl.org /MARION/%2BSATIRES/1f75b2005100/0   (118 words)

Hall, Joseph on Encyclopedia.com Hall's most notable work, his verse satires, modeled after the Roman satirist Juvenal, appeared in two parts: Virgidemiarum or Toothless Satires (1597) and Biting Satires (1598). He also wrote prose satires, poems, meditations, and autobiographical tracts. Joseph WEBSTER (USA) tr, et Lisa KANG, pianiste. encyclopedia.com /html/H/Hall-J1os.asp   (516 words)

Bibliopolis: The Satires of Juvenal, Persius, Sulpicia, and Lucilius : Evans, Lewis The Satires of Juvenal, Persius, Sulpicia, and Lucilius Bibliopolis: The Satires of Juvenal, Persius, Sulpicia, and Lucilius : Evans, Lewis Literally translated into English Prose with notes, chronological tables and arguments to which is added the Metrical version of Juvenal and Persius by William Gifford, 1889 Harper and Bros., hb,stamped cloth, sunfade to spine o/w G+, www.bibliopolis.com /cgi-bin/biblio/venturapacific_sbo006895.html   (80 words)

Amazon.com: Books Search Results: persius A literal translation of those satires of Juvenal and Persius which are read in Trinity College, Dublin;: With copious explanatory notes Satires: With the Satires of Persius (Everyman's Library (Paper)) Persius, A. Flaccus: Commentarius atque index rerum notabilium : Accedunt testimonia de Persio saec. www.amazon.com /exec/obidos/external-search?tag=giga-20&keyword=persius&mode=books   (173 words)

Bishops' Ban However, the shift in the mid-1590s to producing satires in imitation of the recognizable, indecorous, and dour style of the Roman satirist Juvenal (as constructed by a new generation of largely secular-minded poets) was too culturally destabilizing to be tolerated by the Elizabethan authorities. Because Weever lauds himself as the herald of a return to a more decorous (meaning Horatian) mode of satire, the paper also (briefly) analyzes Weever's major Horatian influences, namely, Thomas Drant's 1566 translation of Horace's satires, and the satires of Sir Thomas Wyatt (circa 1536). ccwf.cc.utexas.edu /~gradconf/bishops.html   (173 words)

EPONA.net - Epona in Classical Literature Decimus Junius Juvenalis wrote sixteen satires, probably between 100 and 128 CE; the 7th, 8th and 9th satires were probably written between 113 and 121 CE [Green, pp. Green, Peter (translator) (1999) Juvenal, The Sixteen Satires. The transformations of Lucius, otherwise known as the Golden Ass, by Lucius Apuleius. www.epona.net /literature.html   (173 words)

About Satires of Rome : Threatening Poses from Lucilius to Juvenal: Kirk Freudenburg - essay - summary - review 052100621X 0521803578 isbn Written by Kirk Freudenburg- Satires of Rome : Threatening Poses from Lucilius to Juvenal CLICK HERE - Written by Kirk Freudenburg- Satires of Rome : Threatening Poses from Lucilius to Juvenal About Satires of Rome : Threatening Poses from Lucilius to Juvenal: Kirk Freudenburg - essay - summary - review 052100621X 0521803578 isbn www.bookzbooks.com /49621_kirkfreudenburg.html   (194 words)

Publisher description for Library of Congress control number 2001025772 Publisher description for Satires of Rome : threatening poses from Lucilius to Juvenal / Kirk Freudenburg. This book describes the genre's numerous shifts in focus and tone over several centuries (from Lucilius to Juvenal) not as mere 'generic adjustments' that reflect the personal preferences of its authors, but as separate chapters in a special, generically encoded story of Rome's lost, and much lionized, Republican identity. Library of Congress subject headings for this publication: Verse satire, Latin History and criticism, Lucilius, Gaius, ca, 180-ca, 102 B, C, Saturae, Persius Criticism and interpretation, Juvenal Criticism and interpretation, Horace Criticism and interpretation, Rome In literature www.loc.gov /catdir/description/cam021/2001025772.html   (233 words)

satire century) cited as their inspiration was Gaius Lucilius, whose satires date from 133 B.C. (Rudd) One thing that made Lucilius so important for Horace, Persius and Juvenal was that he only wrote satires, and so invested special attention to the perfection of the form. More importantly, however, was his easy style - "the frank, informal way in which Lucilius wrote of himself [and others]" (Rudd, 6). people.stu.ca /~hunt/18c/33360102/finlwebs/GRHYR/satire.htm   (1588 words)

Humanities at York University Euripides, Euripides II: Four Tragedies, edited by Lattimore and Grene; Juvenal, The Satires of Juvenal, translated by Niall Rudd; Genesis, Exodus, Matthew. Homer, Sophocles, Euripides, Thucydides, Plato, Catullus, Cicero, Virgil, Ovid and Tacitus are just a few of the notable authors we will study (in translation). Any translation approved by the Course Director; Plutarch, The Age of Alexander, translated by Ian Scott-Kilvert; Plutarch, The Makers of Rome, translated by Ian Scott-Kilvert; Selected Readings, edited and translated by Paul Swarney and Robyn Gillam. www.yorku.ca /human/calendar.html   (1588 words)

Institute for the Classical Tradition Boston University He continually evokes the satires of Juvenal to sharpen and deepen his attack. Through his appropriation of Juvenalian language, Claudian appropriates Juvenal’s authority for Roman outrage against perversions of Roman mores, and renews it in his own age. The quintessentially Roman institution of the consulate saw one eunuch, Eutropius, entered into and then erased fromits rolls in A.D. Claudian, poet of the western imperial court, vilified Eutropius’ elevation and gloated over his fall in two books of vivid invective. www.bu.edu /ict/ijct/search/2/3/long.html   (140 words)

Select Topics Lines 77 - 80 of his Satire X,( Iuvenalis Saturae "Satires of Juvenal") gives us the phrase, "bread and circuses." He wrote: Decimus Iunius Iuvenalis ( ca.60-140) is known as Juvenal. Wasting time and money on fast food and amusements, we are like the Romans. pages.infinit.net /khandro/KBP_newer_topics.html   (140 words)

Remsberg's List of writers that did not mention Jesus is bogus! Juvenal -- this was a writer of satires. He is known chiefly for his 16 satires, which contain a vivid representation of life in Rome under the empire. Amateur skeptics like to pass lists around that they borrow from outdated and irrelevant sources written by kidney specialists; one of these is a list of writers contemporary with Jesus who are alleged to have been mysteriously silent about him. www.tektonics.org /remslist.html   (140 words)

Juvenal Books, Book Price Comparison at 130 bookstores This volume presents a new commentary on the first book of satires of the Roman satirist Juvenal. Commonly considered the greatest of Roman satirical poets, Juvenal is the author of sixteen satires of Roman society, notable for their pessimism and... The bite and wit of two of antiquity�s best satirists are captured here in a new Loeb Classical Library edition, a vivid and vigorous translati... www.bookfinder4u.com /search/Juvenal.html   (382 words)

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