1 / 9

carmina

Phaedrus Catullus Hor ā tius Ovidius Virgilius . carmina. Stage 42. Phaedrus (c. 15 BC – c. AD50). Latin fabulist who became a libertus Augusti According to the heading of the chief manuscript he was a slave and was freed by Augustus

edward
Télécharger la présentation

carmina

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. Phaedrus Catullus Horātius Ovidius Virgilius carmina Stage 42

  2. Phaedrus(c. 15 BC – c. AD50) • Latin fabulist who became a libertusAugusti • According to the heading of the chief manuscript he was a slave and was freed by Augustus • Composed 5 books of verse based on the animal fables of Aesop • First writer to Latinize entire books of fables, retelling in iambic meter Greek prose • The Wolf and the Lamb • Theme: “the just don’t always prevail”

  3. Phaedrus(c. 15 BC – c. AD50) • The Wolf and the Lamb • Theme: “the just don’t always prevail” • “ante hos sex menses male” ait “dixistimihi.” responditagnus: “equidemnatus non eram.” “paterhercletuus” illeinquit “male dixit mihi;” atqueitacorreptumlacerat, iniustānece.”

  4. Catullus (ca. 84 BC – ca. 54 BC) • Gaius Valerius Catullus was a talented poet who died at an early age and is still widely read today. • He was a member of a leading equestrian family in Verona. • The subject of much of his poetry was Lesbia, who is usually identified with ClodiaMetelli, a sophisticated patrician woman. • His 116 works have been collected in an anthology. They can be divided into: • Long Poems • Epigrams • Polymetra (verse of varying meter) • One of his more tender poems is attribute to his brother.

  5. Catullus (ca. 84 BC – ca. 54 BC) • Poem to Catullus’ brother • Theme: “parting is such sweet sorrow” • Nunctamenintereahaec, prisco quae more parentumtraditasunttristimunere ad inferias, accipefraternomultummanantiafletu, atque in perpetuum, frater, aveatque vale.

  6. Horātius = Horace(ca. 65 BC – ca. 8 BC) • Born the son of a freedman auctioneer, he was an immediate success in Rome. • Maecenas & Augustus were his patrons. • Theme: “Don’t consult a crystal ball.” • Tu ne quaesieris, scirenefas, quemmihi, quemtibi finem didederint, Leuconoe, necBabyloniostemptarisnumeros.

  7. About the Language: the irregular verb - fio (p. 320) • Fio – I become, am becoming, occurring, happening • Fis – you become, are becoming, occurring, happening • Fit – he/she it becomes, occurs, happens • Fimus – We become, are becoming, occurring, happening • Fitis – you all become, are becoming, occurring, happening • Fiunt – they become, occur, happen • Practice: • Clamor fit. • A noise is being made • Multa et dirafiebant. • Many terrible things were being done. • Practice: • Aliquidmirifiebat. • Something strange was happening. • Ecce! Deus fio. • Look! I am becoming a god.

  8. About the Language: the irregular verb – fio, fieri, factus sum (p. 320) • Imperfect Indicative • Fiebam – I was becoming occurring, happening • Fiebas – you were becoming, occurring, happening • Fiebat – he/she was becoming... • Fiebamus – We were becoming... • Fiebatis – you were becoming… • Fiebant – they were becoming… • Practice: • Impetus moxfiet. • An attack will occur soon/will soon be made. • Nihil in culināfiebat. • Nothing was happening in the kitchen. • Ignorabamus quid in curiāfieret. • We were unaware of what happened/was going on in the senate house. • Crasnosconsulesfiemus. • Tomorrow we will become consuls.

  9. About the Language: the irregular verb – fio, fieri, factus sum (p. 320) • Future Indicative • Fiam – I will become… • Fies – you will become… • Fiet – he/she it will become… • Perfect Indicative • Factus sum – I have become… • Factuses – you all have become • Factusest – they have become • Practice: • Quid in fundotuohodie fit? • What is happening on your farm today? • Tam timidehostesresistebantutcopiaenostraeaudacioresfierent. • The enemy was resisting/resisted so timidly that our troops became bolder.

More Related