Constructing Authors and Readers in the Appendices Vergiliana, Tibulliana, and Ovidiana - 06-07-08/0
A three-day conference on the construction of author and reader in relation to the (collections of) poems that constitute the Appendix Vergiliana, the Appendix Tibulliana, and a group of poems associated with Ovid that one might call the Appendix Ouidiana.
FECHA/ DATE/DATA: 06-07-08/09/2018
LUGAR/LOCATION/LUOGO: Faculty of Classics, University of Oxford (Oxford, England)
ORGANIZADOR/ORGANIZER/ORGANIZZATORE: Tristan Franklinos (University of Oxford); Laurel Fulkerson (Florida State University)
INFO: tristan.franklinos@classics.ox.ac.uk
INSCRIPCIÓN/REGISTRATION/REGISTRAZIONE: £35 Aquí/here/qui
Owing to generous funding from the Classical Association, we are in a position to defray the cost of the registration fee for graduate students wishing to attend. Registration should be completed as usual, following the link below, and graduates wishing to apply for the defrayal should contact tristan.franklinos@classics.ox.ac.ukdirectly.
PROGRAMA/PROGRAM/PROGRAMMA:
Thursday 6th September
Registration
0815–0850
Opening remarks
0850–0900 TEF/LF
Session 1 Chair: Krešimir Vuković
0900–0945 Tristan Franklinos
A muleteer, wet buttocks, and a wine-jug(?): reader and author in (some of) the iambic Catalepton.
0945–1030 Boris Kayachev
Catalepton 9 and Valgius Rufus.
1030–1100 Coffee & tea.
Session 2 Chair: Stephen Heyworth
1100–1145 Robert Maltby
Tibullan impersonation in the Messalla Panegyric [Tib.] 3.7.
1145–1230 Giuseppe La Bua
Celebrating the Death of Elegy: Lygdamus’ Elegies (Tib. 3.1–6).
1230–1400 Lunch.
Session 3 Chair: t.b.a.
1400–1445 Laurel Fulkerson
Roman epyllia and the mythical antecedents of the Ciris.
1445–1530 Antony Augoustakis
Scylla’s lament in the Ciris and the Latin literary tradition.
1530–1615 Damien Nelis
‘Mr. Némethy was ill-advised in attempting a task so much beyond his powers.’ Housman, Némethy, and the Ciris epyllion pseudovergilianum.
1615–1645 Coffee & tea.
Session 4 Chair: Laurel Fulkerson
1645–1730 Celia Campbell
Idle Threats: The Intertextual Landscape of the Dirae.
1730–1815 Talitha Kearey
(Self-)quotation in Virgilian pseudepigrapha.
Reception.
Friday 7th September
Session 5 Chair: Damien Nelis
0900–0945 Jacqueline Fabre-Serris
Discussing Tibullus 3.9’s authorship: methods and criteria.
0945–1030 Ian Fielding
The authorship of Sulpicia.
1030–1100 Coffee & tea.
Session 6 Chair: Llewelyn Morgan
1100–1145 Sara Myers
Gardens in the Vergilian Appendix.
1145–1230 Irene Peirano Garrison
Continuing the classics: Hirtius, Sabinus, and other continuators.
1230–1400 Lunch.
Session 7 Chair: Stephen Harrison
1400–1445 Joseph Farrell
Imitatio uitarum in Vergil’s canonical works and in the Appendix Vergiliana.
1445–1530 Sheldon Brammall
And Then There Were None: The End of the Appendix Vergiliana.
1530–1615 Matthew McGowan
The Nux and its Renaissance readers: the case of Erasmus.
1615–1645 Coffee & tea.
Session 8 Chair: Ian Fielding
1645–1730 Mario Labate
Ovid’s Alleged Gigantomachy.
1730–1815 Stephen Heyworth
Preliminary thoughts on the Epicedion Drusi.
Saturday 8th September
Session 9 Chair: Matthew McGowan
0900–0945 Katharina Volk
Plumbing Ovid’s (?) Halieutica: Nature, Art and Fish.
0945–1030 Stephen Harrison
The Halieutica attributed to Ovid: issues of authenticity, reception and supplementation.
1030–1100 Coffee & tea.
Session 10 Chair: Antony Augoustakis
1100–1145 Krešimir Vuković
Double Heroides: Ovid’s or the exilic readers’ epistles?
1145–1230 Andrew Laird
Echoing Virgil and Narcissus: structure and interpretation of the Culex.
1230–1400 Lunch.
Session 11 Chair: Katharina Volk
1400–1445 Glenn Most
The Poetry of Truth: the Aetna.
1445–1530 Giulia Fanti
How to learn volcanology: didactic interactions in the Aetna.
1530–1615 Gareth Williams
Reading the accretions: volcanic action and Senecan stirrings in the Aetna.