This paper puts the focus on Ovid, Fasti III, 523-542, the lines which precede the long narrative development devoted to the Ides of March. It is shown that even in these lines, as well as in the etiological-etymological story that follows on the figure of Anna Perenna, the Virgilian model insinuates itself at several points: a very famous passage of the Georgics (4, 158-165) and an equally famous piece from the first book of the Aeneid (1, 421-437), in which Virgil takes and re-functionalizes the lines dedicated to the work of the bees in the context of the foundation of Carthage.

Di come Ovidio sia andato alla festa di Anna Perenna assieme a Virgilio.

MARANGONI, CLAUDIO
2007

Abstract

This paper puts the focus on Ovid, Fasti III, 523-542, the lines which precede the long narrative development devoted to the Ides of March. It is shown that even in these lines, as well as in the etiological-etymological story that follows on the figure of Anna Perenna, the Virgilian model insinuates itself at several points: a very famous passage of the Georgics (4, 158-165) and an equally famous piece from the first book of the Aeneid (1, 421-437), in which Virgil takes and re-functionalizes the lines dedicated to the work of the bees in the context of the foundation of Carthage.
2007
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Utilizza questo identificativo per citare o creare un link a questo documento: https://hdl.handle.net/11577/1774794
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