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Introduction to Roman Satire
Roman
Satirists
Bibliography
Links
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- "An
Echo of Ars Poetica 5 in Petronius," by Niall W. Slater.
This article discusses the possibility that Persius was influenced by,
and mimicked the style of elegiac poetry in his Satyricon. This
article is posted on the Emory University Department of Classics web
site.
- Internet
Ancient History Sourcebook: Excerpt of Trimalchio's Dinner in
translation.
- Juvenal's
Satires: This page was created for a class at Victoria
University of Wellington in New Zealand. The best feature is a
list of articles to accompany each of the satires. This page
also contains a link to the
text Duff omitted from his edition of Juvenal's satires.
- The
Latin Library at Ad Fontes Academy: This site contains many texts
of most all of the Roman Satirists. Note: These are
entirely in Latin, no translations available.
- The
Randolph Macon Classics Department: Here you will find
helpful links to many resources for studying the classics. Dr.
Daniel McCaffrey has created several tools, such as Latin
Noun Paradigm Charts, and outline of Latin
Subjunctive Uses, and a list of Essential "Q-words".
Dr. Greg Daugherty, Chair of the Department of Classics and President
of CAMWS has compiled a list of Classics
Websites.
- The
Satyricon of Petronius: This page is a lengthy description
of the Satyricon in information form. Great for research, not
ideal for traditional web surfing. It contains a link to grammatical
terms (though the list is not specific to satire) and a vocabulary
for the Millionaire's Dinner (an adaptation of Tramalchio's
Dinner). There is also a page to read in anticipation of and
after viewing Fellini's
Satyricon. The site also contains a bibliography,
but again, it is not specific to Petronius or satire.
- PLEASE LET
US KNOW IF YOU HAVE FOUND OTHER HELPFUL SITES RELATED TO ROMAN
SATIRE.
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