03655nam 22006131c 450 991046299300332120200115203623.01-4725-4007-71-4725-0251-510.5040/9781472540072(CKB)2670000000430234(CaPaEBR)ebrary10771825(SSID)ssj0001167483(PQKBManifestationID)11656892(PQKBTitleCode)TC0001167483(PQKBWorkID)11130754(PQKB)10435744(MiAaPQ)EBC1394921(OCoLC)944224304(UtOrBLW)bpp09255241(EXLCZ)99267000000043023420140929e2012 uy 0engurcnu||||||||txtccrRome and the literature of the gardens Victoria Emma PagánLondon Bloomsbury 2012.1 online resource (173 p.) Classical inter/facesBibliographic Level Mode of Issuance: Monograph0-7156-3506-9 Includes bibliographical references and index""Rome and the Literature of Gardens" explores the garden as a powerful locus of transformation and transgression in the "De Re Rustica" of Columella, the "Satires" of Horace, the "Annals" of Tacitus, and the "Confessions" of Saint Augustine. In keeping with the approach of this series, a concluding chapter examines the reincarnation of these expressions in the contemporary plays "Arcadia" and "The Invention of Love" by Tom Stoppard. Many books on gardens in ancient Rome concentrate on either technical agricultural manuals, or pastoral poetry, or the physical remains of Roman gardens. Instead, this book considers images of gardens from a kaleidoscope of genres, especially those that the Romans made their own: satire, annalistic history, and autobiography. This atypical approach makes a unique contribution to the field of Latin literature and garden history, bridging the gap between material culture and cultural history."--Bloomsbury Publishing"Rome and the Literature of Gardens" explores the garden as a powerful locus of transformation and transgression in the "De Re Rustica" of Columella, the "Satires" of Horace, the "Annals" of Tacitus, and the "Confessions" of Saint Augustine. In keeping with the approach of this series, a concluding chapter examines the reincarnation of these expressions in the contemporary plays "Arcadia" and "The Invention of Love" by Tom Stoppard. Many books on gardens in ancient Rome concentrate on either technical agricultural manuals, or pastoral poetry, or the physical remains of Roman gardens. Instead, this book considers images of gardens from a kaleidoscope of genres, especially those that the Romans made their own: satire, annalistic history, and autobiography. This atypical approach makes a unique contribution to the field of Latin literature and garden history, bridging the gap between material culture and cultural historyClassical inter/faces.GardensSymbolic aspectsEuropean historyGardens in literatureLatin literatureRomeGardensSymbolic aspects.Gardens in literature.Latin literature.870.9364Pagan Victoria Emma1965-751078UtOrBLWUtOrBLWUkLoBPBOOK9910462993003321Rome and the literature of the gardens2194383UNINA