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Date: Tue, 6 May 2003 10:04:39 +0100
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From: James Butrica [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: RE: VIRGIL: Rome founded by Trojan women?
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Leofranc
Leofranc Holford-Strevens said: When I tried it, the page was said not to
be available. Is this said to
be a new fragment, or have I forgotten something?
Leofranc,
Rob Dyer has answered the link query. My original informant suggested this
was a new fragment and I would be interested to know if
I participated in an earlier discussion of this problem on another list;
there seems to be no new papyrus involved, and if the piece is meant to be
serious at all, it is probably the result of confusing Stesichorus'
connection with the Tabula Iliaca and a tradition mentioned in Dionysius of
Subscribers, if they are not aware of it already, may be interested in
knowing that, according to Rome's Il Messaggero newspaper, a fragment of
writing by the Graeco-Sicilian poet Stesichorus (638-555 BC) recounts how a
woman named Roma arrived with a Trojan fleet in an idyllic place that could
In message [EMAIL PROTECTED],
Patrick Roper [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes
Subscribers, if they are not aware of it already, may be interested in
knowing that, according to Rome's Il Messaggero newspaper, a fragment of
writing by the Graeco-Sicilian poet Stesichorus (638-555 BC) recounts how a
woman
