In message [EMAIL PROTECTED], David Wilson-Okamura
david@virgil.org writes
What is the purpose of these ruined cities (which are mentioned only
briefly)? Are they a prophecy of what Rome will come to in the end? In
which case there is not going to be much progress after all...
There was a
Vincenzo, I'm afraid my Latin still isn't very good - I'm only halfway
through second year - so I struggled for a while with my terrible grammar
but I probably misunderstand you. I'm hesitant to express my views, as I
feel perhaps, as a student, I might be a little out of my depth here.
Are
Day-Lewis? I see only audio recordings of his work...is there a written
text available?
Many Thanks,
Matt
Quando Omni Flunkus Moritati
The best thing to hit the internet in years - Juno SpeedBand!
Surf the web up to FIVE TIMES
Off the top of my head, both Aldhem and Bede use Maro as well as
Vergil - I'll check for actual percentages - I believe that is generally
true of early Anglo-Latin
Helen COB
On Monday, August 5, 2002, at 06:02 PM, David Wilson-Okamura wrote:
This should be an easy question, but it is one that I
I am writing wrt Holkham MS 311. It is still at Holkham Hall (see info.
from Colin Burrow) and it is 15th c. Flemish. You may want to consult P.
Mane's article Enluminures Medievales des Georgiques de Virgile (Melanges
de l'Ecole Francaise de Rome, Moyan Age, 107, 1, 1995, 233-329. She
At 22:08 27.05.01 +0200, you wrote:
¿Podría alguien ayudarme a localizar una página donde exista algún tipo de
foro de
discusión sobre Lorenzo Valla y su obra en latín? Estoy buscando el
comentario que
realiza el autor al término latino Testamentum (quizá se encuentre en sus
Elegantiae...pero no
In message [EMAIL PROTECTED], James Butrica
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes
¿Podría alguien ayudarme a localizar una pgina donde exista algún tipo de
foro de discusión sobre Lorenzo Valla y su obra en latín? Estoy buscando
el comentario que realiza el autor al término latino Testamentum (quiz se
PLEASE stop sending - have twice signed off, have had confirmation of
sign-off
On Tue, 28 Sep 1999 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
VIRGIL DigestTuesday, 28 September 1999 Volume 01 : Number 061
Re: VIRGIL: More Vergils
Re: VIRGIL: More Vergils
Re: VIRGIL: Re:casali
On Mon, 27 Sep 1999 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
VIRGIL DigestMonday, 27 September 1999 Volume 01 : Number 060
Re:casali reference?
Re: VIRGIL Digest V1 #59
--
From: Christine Perkell [EMAIL
On Mon, 27 Sep 1999 16:57:39 -0700 (PDT) [EMAIL PROTECTED]
writes:
VIRGIL DigestMonday, 27 September 1999 Volume 01 :
Number 060
Re:casali reference?
Re: VIRGIL Digest V1 #59
--
From: Christine Perkell [EMAIL
I have TWICE signed off all these Virgil-mantovano things, and have had
confirmation of same, so why am I still getting them? -Barry Baldwin
On Sun, 26 Sep 1999 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
VIRGIL DigestSunday, 26 September 1999 Volume 01 : Number 059
Re: VIRGIL: Another
On Sat, 18 Sep 1999, James Lewis wrote:
Randi Eldevik wrote:
[snip]
For my purposes, the Teutonic Knights and _all_ their activities are
just another example of an arrogant approach to cultural hegemony that was
all too common in Western Christianity during the Middle Ages; afterward,
Randi Eldevik wrote:
[snip]
For my purposes, the Teutonic Knights and _all_ their activities are
just another example of an arrogant approach to cultural hegemony that was
all too common in Western Christianity during the Middle Ages; afterward,
too. I might just as well have mentioned the
I'm coming in the back door of this Virgil and film discussion (I've been
on spring break) but the Sean Connery, Kevin Costner _Untouchables_ struck
me as Vergilian at the end when Ness pushes the mob hit-man (Nitti is his
name I think?) off the roof. A film which has gone to great lengths to show
IMDB=Internet movie data base =www.imdb.com
It knows slightly more than Alice (Central Casting Human Data Base) does
Helen COB
---
To leave the Mantovano mailing list at any time, do NOT hit reply.
Instead, send email to [EMAIL
From Ed DeH.:
I'm coming in the back door of this Virgil and film discussion (I've been
on spring break) but the Sean Connery, Kevin Costner _Untouchables_ struck
me as Vergilian at the end when Ness pushes the mob hit-man (Nitti is his
name I think?) off the roof. A film which has gone to great
For several days I haven't received e-mails from the Newsletter. Has
e-mailing stopped because of Melissa? Some other reason? Please let me know.
Professor Susan Mitchell
English Department
Florida Atlantic University
The IMDB and a little leg work reveal Aeneas has been
on screen 5 times
1927: The Private Life of Helen of Troy
1956: Helen of Troy
1961: The Trojan Horse
1962: The Avenger [sequel to The Trojan Horse]
1971: Trolius and Cressida
As Peter mentioned, _The Trojan Horse_ is taken in part
from Book 2
Robert T. White wrote:
The IMDB and a little leg work reveal Aeneas has been
on screen 5 times
1927: The Private Life of Helen of Troy
1956: Helen of Troy
1961: The Trojan Horse
1962: The Avenger [sequel to The Trojan Horse]
1971: Trolius and Cressida
Thanks to Robert for his reseaches.
JOIN!
---
To leave the Mantovano mailing list at any time, do NOT hit reply.
Instead, send email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with the message
unsubscribe mantovano in the body (omitting the quotation marks). You
can also unsubscribe at
Can you please stop sending me this stuff, I have wrote before but stuff
keeps coming.
From [EMAIL PROTECTED] Wed Feb 10 20:22:41 1999
Received: ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) by wilsoninet.com (8.8.5) id VAA18773;
Wed, 10 Feb 1999 21:22:19 -0700 (MST)
Date: Wed, 10 Feb 1999 21:22:19 -0700 (MST)
The end of Aen.VIII
Talia per clipeum Volcani dona parentis
miratur, rerumque ignarus imagine gaudet
attollens umero famamque et fata nepotum.
'Such, throughout the shield, were the gifts of Aeneas' parent. He
wondered at them and, though he could not know the reality, was moved by
the image to
Does anyone know the source for the following anecdote about Virgil?
It comes from an English translation of the Pampædia of J.A. Comenius
(1592-1670) [Dobbie,A.M.O.(tr.) Comenius's Pampædia or Universal
EducationDover(England):Buckland Hill Publications,p.73-74]
My own interest in numerology and numerical composition is mostly confined
to the Christian tradition, but theses on numerical patterns in the Aeneid,
allegedly based on the Golden Mean, have been brought forward by George E.
Duckworth, _Structural Patterns and Proportions in Vergil's Aeneid: A
Does anyone have some in depth insight into Vergil and his use of numbers?
I have looked everywhere and there seems to be no book or article that I
can find that addresses Roman authors and numerology. I ask this question
because I have noted Vergil uses numbers quite often, and knowing the
25 matches
Mail list logo
