- ホーム
- > 洋書
- > 英文書
- > Literature / Classics
Full Description
The surviving books of Livy's Ab Urbe Condita (written ca. 30 - 15 BCE), narrate the origins of Rome, the gradual growth of the city, and its rise to Mediterranean hegemony. This monograph reads Livy's work as, among other things, a narrative about space - the space of the city and the space of the world which Rome strives to conquer and control. Using a narratological approach, it analyses how the text constructs the settings of historical events through an interplay of historical information, literary or conventional elements, and spatial semantics. In this way, it sheds light on Livy's interpretation of politics, empire, conquest, and Roman identity.
Contents
Contents
Historiography of Rome and Its Empire Series
Acknowledgements
Abbreviations, Texts, and Translations
Introduction: Space, Narrative, and Livy's Ab Urbe Condita
1 The City, the World, and the Space of Livy's Ab Urbe Condita
2 Space, Human Experience, and Narrative
3 Space, Roman Historiography, and the Ab Urbe Condita
4 Space in the Ab Urbe Condita: State of the Art and Open Questions
5 A Narratology of Space
6 An Outline of This Book
1 Strife, Reconciliation, and Change in the Forum Romanum
1 Writing the City
2 Setting the Scene: Livy's Forum
3 A Space Torn Apart: the Forum in Livy's Struggle of the Orders
4 Forum and Curia in an Expanding World
5 Permanence, Change, and Political Symbolism in Livy's Forum
2 The Space of the City
1 Founding the City: Book 1
2 The Capitol
3 Other Hills
4 The Campus Martius
5 Boundaries: Tiber, Walls, Gates, and Janiculum
6 Synthetic Views of the City Space
7 Rome in the Ab Urbe Condita
3 The Space of Battle
1 Shaping Military Space in the Ab Urbe Condita
2 Standard Military Space
3 Topography
4 The Spatial Vocabulary of Battle: War, Conquest, and Control
4 The Semantics of Space and Gender
1 Space, Gender, and Narrative
2 Spatial Transgressions I: Men in (Other Men's) Private Spaces
3 Spatial Transgressions II: Women in Public Space
4 Liminal Spaces
5 Subverting Roman Space I: Verginia and the Decemvirate
6 Subverting Roman Space II: the Bacchanalian Scandal
7 Gender, Power, and Space in the Ab Urbe Condita
Conclusions: Livy's Vocabulary of Space
1 Space, Semantics, and Historical Imagination
2 Relational Space, Control, and Emotion
3 How to Make the State Function: Space and Livy's Political Vision
Referenced Works
Index
