Philodemus in Italy: The Books from Herculaneum

Przednia okładka
University of Michigan Press, 2002 - 157
Philodemus (ca 110-35 BCE) was an Epicurean poet and philosopher whose private library was buried in the remains of Herculaneum by the lava from Mt.Vesuvius. In 1752 around eight hundred fragmentary papyrus scrolls were uncovered, but only relatively recently have usable editions of these been made available. This discusses the contents of Philodemus' library, which contained Stoic texts as well as Epicurean, and then proceeds to a close textual analysis of some of his epigrams deciphered from the charred papyri, especially concerned with the light they shed on his life and his relationship with his patron Piso.
 

Spis treści

the Villa of the Papyri at Herculaneum and Epicureanism
1
The Library of Philodemus
15
Philodemus Epigrams as Autobiography
49
Reading Philodemus On the Good King according to Homer
63
Philodemus and Piso From Herculaneum to Rome
79
Notes
91
A Guide to Editions and Translations
115
Bibliography
127
Index of Passages by Ancient Authors
137
Index of Subjects
145
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