+1M libros, ¡a una página de distancia!
Bookbot

Silius Italicus

    Titus Catius Asconius Silius Italicus fue un cónsul, orador y poeta romano. Su única obra conservada es el monumental poema épico, la Punica. A lo largo de diecisiete libros y más de doce mil versos, narra las Guerras Púnicas. Silius Italicus dejó así la epopeya literaria latina más extensa que ha sobrevivido.

    Silius Italicus
    Punica (Volume I)
    Punica: 1
    Punica
    • Silius Italicus (25 101 CE)composed an epic Punica in 17 books on the Second Punic War (218 202 BCE). Silius poem relies largely on Livy s prose for facts. It also echoes poets, especially Virgil, and employs techniques traditional in Latin epic.

      Punica
    • Punica: 1

      • 476 páginas
      • 17 horas de lectura

      Punica is an epic poem that tells the story of the Second Punic War, one of the largest and most important conflicts of the ancient world. This book offers a critical edition of the Latin text, along with commentary and analysis that will be of interest to classicists and scholars of epic poetry.

      Punica: 1
    • Punica (Volume I)

      • 474 páginas
      • 17 horas de lectura

      The book holds significant value for scholars and academicians, contributing to the literary knowledge base for future generations. It is presented in its original print format, preserving its authentic nature, including any marks or annotations. This approach ensures that the book's historical context and original intent remain intact, allowing readers to appreciate its true significance.

      Punica (Volume I)
    • Silius Italicus

      Punica (Thomas Ross translation 1661/1672) (Hardcover)

      • 712 páginas
      • 25 horas de lectura

      Set during the Second Punic War, this epic poem by Silius Italicus recounts the fierce conflict between Hannibal and Rome in approximately 12,000 dactylic hexameter verses. The translation by Thomas Ross, first published in 1666, was created to commemorate the monarchy's restoration. This newly typeset edition marks the first reprint since Ross's time, offering readers a chance to explore the historical and literary significance of this lengthy Latin work, which captures key events from Hannibal's oath to Scipio's decisive victory at Zama.

      Silius Italicus