Descriptor: "Matthieu deVendôme" - Searchworks@Jio Institute Digital Library Search Results

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Author: López-Cañete Quiles, Daniel
Subjects: Ludus, Horace, Ciclos poéticos, Machiavelli, Speaking names, Boccaccio, Matthieu de Vendôme, Ludus y Lydia, Etimologías, Wordplay, Maquiavelo, Cycles of odes, Lydia, Matthieu deVendôme, Etymology, Nombres parlantes, Epistles, Odas y Epístolas de Horacio, Appendix Vergiliana, Juegos de palabra, Odes
Abstract: This paper deals with the word-play Lyde ~ ludit at HOR.Carm.3.11-8-10 and its linguistic and cultural background (§ 1); it also conjectures the symbolic meaning of the pun, while reflecting on its relevance for the discussion on the relationship between Carm.2.11.21-24, 3.11 and 3.28 as items of a poetic cycle (§ 2); in connection to this, attention is given to Horace’s farewell to the game of love and lyric poetry (§ 3); some possible echoes of Horace’s word-play in later literature are also considered (§ 4). Temas de este articulo son el juego verbal Lyde ~ ludit en HOR.Carm.3.11.8-10 y su trasfondo linguistico (§ 1); la posible relevancia de ese juego verbal y de su presumible simbolismo para la consideración de Carm.2.11.21-24, 3.11 y 3.28 como ciclo poetico (§ 2); la despedida horaciana del ludus lirico-amoroso en Epístolas y Odas 4 (§ 3); posibles repercusiones del juego verbal Lyde ~ ludit en la tradicion literaria posterior (§ 4).
Published: 2013

Author: López-Cañete Quiles, Daniel and Universidad de Sevilla. Departamento de Filología Griega y Latina
Subjects: Ludus, Horace, Ciclos poéticos, Machiavelli, Speaking names, Boccaccio, Ludus y Lydia, Etimologías, Wordplay, Maquiavelo, Cycles of odes, Lydia, Matthieu deVendôme, Etymology, Nombres parlantes, Epistles, Odas y Epístolas de Horacio, Appendix Vergiliana, Juegos de palabra, Odes
Abstract: Temas de este artículo son el juego verbal Lyde ~ ludit en HOR.Carm.3.11.8-10 y su trasfondo lingüístico (§ 1); la posible relevancia de ese juego verbal y de su presumible simbolismo para la consideración de Carm.2.11.21-24, 3.11 y 3.28 como ciclo poético (§ 2); la despedida horaciana del ludus lírico-amoroso en Epístolas y Odas 4 (§ 3); posibles repercusiones del juego verbal Lyde ~ ludit en la tradición literaria posterior (§ 4). This paper deals with the word-play Lyde ~ ludit at HOR.Carm.3.11-8-10 and its linguistic and cultural background (§ 1); it also conjectures the symbolic meaning of the pun, while reflecting on its relevance for the discussion on the relationship between Carm.2.11.21-24, 3.11 and 3.28 as items of a poetic cycle (§ 2); in connection to this, attention is given to Horace’s farewell to the game of love and lyric poetry (§ 3); some possible echoes of Horace’s word-play in later literature are also considered (§ 4).
Published: 2013

Author: Universidad de Sevilla. Departamento de Filología Griega y Latina, López-Cañete Quiles, Daniel, Universidad de Sevilla. Departamento de Filología Griega y Latina, and López-Cañete Quiles, Daniel
Abstract: Temas de este artículo son el juego verbal Lyde ~ ludit en HOR.Carm.3.11.8-10 y su trasfondo lingüístico (§ 1); la posible relevancia de ese juego verbal y de su presumible simbolismo para la consideración de Carm.2.11.21-24, 3.11 y 3.28 como ciclo poético (§ 2); la despedida horaciana del ludus lírico-amoroso en Epístolas y Odas 4 (§ 3); posibles repercusiones del juego verbal Lyde ~ ludit en la tradición literaria posterior (§ 4)., This paper deals with the word-play Lyde ~ ludit at HOR.Carm.3.11-8-10 and its linguistic and cultural background (§ 1); it also conjectures the symbolic meaning of the pun, while reflecting on its relevance for the discussion on the relationship between Carm.2.11.21-24, 3.11 and 3.28 as items of a poetic cycle (§ 2); in connection to this, attention is given to Horace’s farewell to the game of love and lyric poetry (§ 3); some possible echoes of Horace’s word-play in later literature are also considered (§ 4).
Published: 2013

Author: López-Cañete Quiles, Daniel and López-Cañete Quiles, Daniel
Abstract: This paper deals with the word-play Lyde ~ ludit at HOR.Carm.3.11-8-10 and its linguistic and cultural background (§ 1); it also conjectures the symbolic meaning of the pun, while reflecting on its relevance for the discussion on the relationship between Carm.2.11.21-24, 3.11 and 3.28 as items of a poetic cycle (§ 2); in connection to this, attention is given to Horace’s farewell to the game of love and lyric poetry (§ 3); some possible echoes of Horace’s word-play in later literature are also considered (§ 4)., Temas de este articulo son el juego verbal Lyde ~ ludit en HOR.Carm.3.11.8-10 y su trasfondo linguistico (§ 1); la posible relevancia de ese juego verbal y de su presumible simbolismo para la consideración de Carm.2.11.21-24, 3.11 y 3.28 como ciclo poetico (§ 2); la despedida horaciana del ludus lirico-amoroso en Epístolas y Odas 4 (§ 3); posibles repercusiones del juego verbal Lyde ~ ludit en la tradicion literaria posterior (§ 4).
Published: 2013

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