61. Catullus 5 catullus 5 Click to return home. Read by Professor Richard Tarrant Tarrant,in Latin. Clausen, in Latin Tarrant, in English. catullus 5, http://www.fas.harvard.edu/~classics/poetry_and_prose/tarrant.catul.5.html

Catullus 5 Click to return home Read by Professor Richard Tarrant Pope Professor of the Latin Language and Literature (February 20, 1997 in class "The Rome of Augustus", Lowell Hall, Cambridge, MA) Tarrant, in Latin. Clausen, in Latin Tarrant, in English. Catullus 5 Vivamus mea Lesbia, atque amemus, rumoresque senum severiorum omnes unius aestimemus assis! soles occidere et redire possunt: nobis cum semel occidit brevis lux, nox est perpetua una dormienda. da mi basia mille, deinde centum, dein mille altera, dein secunda centum, deinde usque altera mille, deinde centum. dein, cum milia multa fecerimus, conturbabimus illa, ne sciamus, aut ne quis malus inuidere possit, cum tantum sciat esse basiorum.

62. The Poems Of Catullus By Derek Adams THE POEMS OF catullus by Derek Adams. The book itself is believed to have beenedited and put together around 50 years after the death of catullus. http://www.solpubs.freeserve.co.uk/catullus.htm

THE POEMS OF CATULLUS by Derek Adams Historical facts about this first century B.C. poet are scarce. Gaius Valerius Catullus has been described by some as Rome's greatest lyric poet, sensitive and elegant, by others as crude and obscene. I believe he wrote some of the best love poems the world has ever seen. Now, where to start the story of this Roman poet. Thirteenth century Verona seems an unlikely place, but that is where we begin, in the wine cellar of a rich merchant. A rolled-up manuscript was found in an old measuring jug, where it had lain forgotten and unread for over a thousand years. Almost 120 poems, from 2-line epigrams to 400 line mini-epics survived this journey through time, which is quite remarkable when you realise that of the work of his contemporaries, Biblicus, Cinna, Calvus and others, put together, barely three pages have remained intact. Unfortunately the original manuscript disappeared a few years after it was found, but not before at least three copies had been made. The book itself is believed to have been edited and put together around 50 years after the death of Catullus. It has been suggested that the first 60 poems were originally published as one book - each of the long poems would have been published separately - and that the rest are a miscellaneous collection.

63. The Qualms Of Catullus & K-Mart Selections from The Qualms of catullus Kmart 1. Who donated this frail and dumbbook of nouns? . 8. That miser catullus! Inept and tired designer! . 10. http://mrlloyd.shuckandjive.com/catmain.html

"Who donated this frail and dumb book of nouns?" "That miser Catullus! Inept and tired designer!" "Varus, my cat is in love with you." "I love your big, night eyes" ... "You're not a stud, Caesar, you're a numskull" 93.(alt) "No stupid condominium for you Caesar, you who placates women," "If I could put my dick in anyone I'd put it in Victius." Afterword The T-Poets vs. The Sub-Conscious Text by Mark Cheney Comments Reader Comments Home writing home

64. Martin/CATULLUS catullus Charles Martin Martin's book, funny, moving, smart, alive to twentiethcenturypoetic developments, is now the best book on catullus in English. http://www.yale.edu/yup/books/051999.htm

CATULLUS Charles Martin 1993 European History 248 pp. 6 1/8 x 9 1/4 Cloth ISBN 0-300-05199-9 back to top Reviews "Martin's book, funny, moving, smart, alive to twentieth-century poetic developments, is now the best book on Catullus in English. It constitutes another fine entry in Yale's Hermes series, which, with urgent timeliness, strives to put before sophisticated general readers humane but critically focused discourse on the great Greco-Roman writers."Donald Lyons, New Criterion "Charles Martin's handsome book seeks to emphasize the modernity of Catullus's poetry and examines the relationships of individual poems to each other. . . . Here Martin is at his best, writing with vigour and enthusiasm. . . . He illustrates his points, as he does throughout, with his own competent and conscientious translations. . . . This is a rare achievement."Elspeth Barker, London Review of Books "[This book] will certainly enrich everyone's reading of the poems. . . . [It] should send the reader back to Catullus with a fresh eye, to the Latin if he can handle it, but if not, to Martin's own superb translation, which provides the English-speaking reader with an equivalent of the spontaneity and artifice of the original."Bernard Knox, New York Review of Books "[A] stunning introduction to Catullus. . . . His work is particularly valuable for its critically objective attention to Catullus's scatology. Readers seeking an initiation into Catullus's poetry will learn very much here; and readers familiar with the poetry will find here new ways to read it. . . . As a contribution to the literature on Catullus, [it] is indispensable."Roy Arthur Swanson

65. Catullus - Wikipedia catullus. From Caius Valerius catullus (c.84 BC c.54 BC) was oneof the most influential Roman poets of the first century BC. Of http://www.wikipedia.org/wiki/Catullus

Main Page Recent changes Edit this page Older versions Special pages Set my user preferences My watchlist Recently updated pages Upload image files Image list Registered users Site statistics Random article Orphaned articles Orphaned images Popular articles Most wanted articles Short articles Long articles Newly created articles All pages by title Blocked IP addresses Maintenance page External book sources Printable version Talk Log in Help Catullus From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Caius Valerius Catullus (c. 84 B.C. - c. 54 B.C. ) was one of the most influential Roman poets of the first century B.C. Of Catullus' life little is known for sure. He was born on the Palatine hill of Rome . He was an offspring of a leading family from Verona , but lived in Rome most of his life. In 57 B.C., he accompanied his friend Memmius to Bithynia , where Memmius had received a propraetor's post. Catullus himself, however, never held a political office. His poetry was greatly influenced by the Greek neoteroi , especially by Callimachus , who propagated a new style of poetry, deliberately turning away from the classical epic poetry in the tradition of Homer . Their poems no longer described the feats of ancient heroes and gods but concentrated on small-scale personal themes. Although these poems sometimes seem quite superficial and their subject often are mere everyday concerns, they nevertheless are accomplished works of art.

66. Catullus catullus' Villa. Gaius Valerius catullus (8454 BC) was a Roman lyric poet. He constructedhis villa at Sirmione on Lake Garda near Verona, his place of birth. http://www.sjsu.edu/depts/english/catullus.htm

Catullus' Villa Gaius Valerius Catullus (84-54 BC) was a Roman lyric poet. He constructed his villa at Sirmione on Lake Garda near Verona, his place of birth. The villa itself is located on a finger of land that extends into Lake Garda from its southern tip. Catullus came from a wealthy family (as the owners of villas have a way of doing) and lived to be only 30. He is best known for his passionate love poems to a married woman he called Lesbia. Capable of the most delicate and refined language in his love poems, he also revelled in writing bawdy poetry so vulgar that much of it is routinely left untranslated. He was a major influence on such poets as Herrick, Jonson, and Spenser. Catullus Web Site Poems

67. Catullus II Translate this page catullus II. Gaius Valerius catullus. Passer, deliciae meae puellae,.quicum ludere, quem in sinu tenere,. cui primum digitum dare appetenti. http://tabula.rutgers.edu/cocoon/latintexts/catullus/cat2.xml

Catullus II Gaius Valerius Catullus Passer, deliciae meae puellae, quicum ludere, quem in sinu tenere, cui primum digitum dare appetenti et acris solet incitare morsus, cum desiderio meo nitenti carum nescio quid lubet iocari et solaciolum sui doloris, credo ut tum grauis acquiescat ardor: tecum ludere sicut ipsa possem et tristis animi leuare curas! (IIB) tam gratum est mihi quam ferunt puellae pernici aureolum fuisse malum, quod zonam soluit diu ligatum.

68. Catullus I catullus I. Gaius Valerius catullus. Cui dono lepidum nouum libellum. arida modopumice expolitum? Corneli, tibi namque tu solebas. meas esse aliquid putare nugas. http://tabula.rutgers.edu/cocoon/latintexts/catullus/cat1.xml

Catullus I Gaius Valerius Catullus Cui dono lepidum nouum libellum arida modo pumice expolitum? Corneli, tibi: namque tu solebas meas esse aliquid putare nugas iam tum, cum ausus es unus Italorum omne aeuum tribus explicare cartis doctis, Iuppiter, et laboriosis. quare habe tibi quidquid hoc libelli qualecumque; quod, (o) patrona virgo plus uno maneat perenne saeclo.

69. HomeMusic.cc - Site For Future Stars MAIN » Song info and download, SONG catullus INFO ». SONG INFORMATION. ArtistGargoyle. Title catullus. Category Classical. Posted 6.7.2002. http://www.homemusic.cc/Songs/songs.get.php?soId=947

70. CATULLUS catullus. a poet, from the House of Menander in Pompeii Welcome tothe catullus web page. catullus was the first ancient Roman love http://vassun.vassar.edu/~jolott/republic1998/catullus/catullus.html

CATULLUS Welcome to the Catullus web page. Catullus was the first ancient Roman love poet, writing during the collapse of the Republic. This page was created as part of a project for Classics 218 at Vassar College . We invite you to explore the site at your leisure. We do realize that not everyone is fascinated by ancient poetry, and often asks the following question: Why would anyone want to read Catullus? We should let the poet speak for himself: XVI Pedicabo ego uos et irrumabo, Aureli pathice et cinaede Furi, qui me ex uersiculis meis putastis, quod sunt molliculi, parum pudicum. nam castum esse decet pium poetam ipsum, uersiculos nihil necesse est; qui tum denique habent salem ac leporem si sunt molliculi ac parum pudici et quod pruriat incitare possunt, non dico pueris sed his pilosis qui duros nequeunt mouere lumbos. uos, quod milia multa basiorum legistis, male me marem putatis? pedicabo ego uos et irrumabo. Click here if not fluent in Latin. Table of Contents The Life of Catullus The Life of Luxury Power Relationships in Rome The Life of Lesbia ... Back to the Classics 218 project page These pages were designed by Aubrey Arago Graham Campbell Evan Hansen , and Wil Turner . If you have any comments or questions, feel free to e-mail us.

71. Catullus catullus, Tibullus, Propertius (1502/3). Aldus's edition was edited by Girolamo Avanzi,a young scholar who had made a name for himself in catullus studies. http://www.lib.byu.edu/~aldine/23Catullus.html

23. Catullus, Tibullus, Propertius (1502/3). These three first century B.C. poets, like Ovid, were very popular in the Renaissance, and have always been grouped together since the 1472 first edition of Wendelin of Speyer. The manuscript tradition of all three is poor, and Catullus had only recently been rediscovered (in 1375) in a single corrupt manuscript which has since perished. The loss of this manuscript makes the early printed editions all the more valuable. Aldus's edition was edited by Girolamo Avanzi, a young scholar who had made a name for himself in Catullus studies. The edition was far superior to its predecessors, and this together with its unusually large press run of three thousand copies ensured its influence on the text of Catullus for many years. Exhibit Home Page Greek and Latin Classics

72. Gaius Valerius Catullus Latin Lyric Poet The poetry of Gaius Valerius catullus of Verona (ic/i. 84 ic/i.54 BC),considered the finest Roman lyric poet despite his frequent scurrilous http://ancienthistory.about.com/cs/catullus/

zfp=-1 About History Ancient/Classical History Search in this topic on About on the Web in Products Web Hosting in partnership with Ancient/Classical History with N.S. Gill Your Guide to one of hundreds of sites Home Articles Forums ... Help zmhp('style="color:#fff"') This Week's Articles tod('tih'); Today in History Daily Quiz tod('pod'); Picture of the Day Special Subscription Offers Subscribe Now Choose One: Subscribe Customer Service Subjects A to Z COLOSSEUM Cleopatra Pictures WEAPONS WARFARE ... All articles on this topic Stay up-to-date! Subscribe to our newsletter. Advertising Free Credit Report Free Psychics Advertisement Latin Poetry - Catullus The poetry of Gaius Valerius Catullus of Verona ( c c .54 B.C.), considered the finest Roman lyric poet despite his frequent scurrilous invective. Non-Standard Male Roman Sexuality Malacus and cinaedos were Greek borrowings to describe men Romans viewed as unmanly. Review: The Venus Throw Steven Saylor's mystery about the murder of an Alexandrian philosopher, featuring the infamous widow Lesbia, her brother Clodius, Catullus, the poet who wrote about them, Crassus, Cicero, Caelius, and Gordianus the Finder. Carmina Catulli The poems of Catullus in Latin.

73. The Invisible Basilica: Catullus (Gaius Valerius) catullus. (8454 bce). catullus was born into a wealthyfamily of Celtic descent in the town of Verona in Cisalpine Gaul. http://www.hermetic.com/sabazius/catullus.htm

(Gaius Valerius) Catullus (84-54 b.c.e.) by T. Apiryon The first great Roman lyric poet, noted for his sincere, elegant, and passionate eroticism, the model for the medieval tradition of the art of courtly love. One of the great influences on Crowley the lyric poet. Catullus was born into a wealthy family of Celtic descent in the town of Verona in Cisalpine Gaul. His father was a friend of Julius Caesar, and sent his young son to Rome to learn the ways of the city. He was noticed by one Clodia Metelli, a married woman ten years his senior. They embarked upon a tempestuous love affair which provided the material for most of Catullus's poetry. The "Poems to Lesbia" written in the style of Sappho, chronicle the affair from flirtation through passion to bitter betrayal. Catullus is also noted for two wedding songs written for his friends, a poetic description of an initiation into the dark rites of Cybelê (the Magna Mater or Bona Dea , whose cult was popular in Julian Rome), several elegies, a hymn to the goddess Diana, a miniature epic on the marriage of Peleus and Thetis, and numerous satiric epigrams on the follies and crudities of his Roman contemporaries. The poems of Catullus are known to us through a single manuscript found in his home town of Verona.

74. Catullus catullus The woman immortalized as Lesbia by the poet Gaius Valeriuscatullus (ca. CAST OF CHARACTERS Gaius Valerius catullus (ca. http://www.cofc.edu/~fennoj/RomCiv/Catul.htm

Catullus The woman immortalized as "Lesbia" by the poet Gaius Valerius CATULLUS (ca. 84-54 BC) is usually identified as Clodia Metelli, sister of Publius Clodius Pulcher, and wife of Quintus Caecilius Metellus Celer. She seems to have become involved with Catullus while married to Metellus, before his untimely death. If this identification is correct, Catullus' Lesbia is the same woman as the Clodia who was so publicly abused by Marcus Tullius Cicero in Pro Caelio. Poems 79, 77, 69, 58, 100, 49 The pseudonym "Lesbia" is metrically equivalent to "Clodia". By choosing the name "Lesbia", Catullus not only ostensibly protects his married mistress' identity, but he also pays a tribute to the most famous Greek poetess, Sappho, from the island of Lesbos, and perhaps also suggests that his Roman mistress had literary talents as well. In the Pro Caelio, Cicero sarcastically treats Clodia as a poetess who invents sloppy plots. When Catullus' passionate affair with Lesbia came to an end, the poet, deeply hurt, wrote several poems against his former love, including one which charged her and her like-named brother with incest. Cicero, too, had played on this theme. In several abusive poems, Catullus refers to a certain Caelius and to a certain Rufus, and at least some of this abuse seems to be pointed at the same Marcus Caelius Rufus who was defended by Cicero and who also became a lover of Clodia, apparently displacing Catullus. Catullus' poems confirm Cicero's general picture of the "smart" crowd at Rome. In a poem addressed to Cicero, Catullus seems to mock the great orator's pretentions.

75. Catullus Frames This set of documents was created with frames, which your browser does notseem to support. To view the main document in the set, go to catullus. http://www.cofc.edu/~fennoj/RomCiv/CatulFM.htm

This set of documents was created with frames, which your browser does not seem to support. To view the main document in the set, go to Catullus

76. Catullus In English Verse Translations of the Roman poet catullus into English verse byJAB Harrisson MBE, DSC. (19091983). No Frames click here. http://members.lycos.co.uk/geoff_harrisson/cat.htm

No Frames click here

77. The Caique (Catullus 4) By Catullus | Poetry At Able Muse | Community Issue The Caique (catullus 4) is a poem by catullus in Real Audio for Able Muse Poetry,Community issue formal poetry, performance poetry, art and photography http://www.ablemuse.com/v4/aestallings-catullus.htm

The Caique (Catullus 4) by Catullus "Catullus 4" in the original Latin A. E. Stallings reads The Caique (Catullus 4) in Real Audio format. Visitors, you see this boat? It used to be, it claims (I quote), The speediest of craft afloat, No ship that it could not out-soar Either under sail or oar! Not snarling Adriatic shore Nor Cyclades, nor Noble Rhodes Nor icy Thrace nor brutal coast Of Black Sea can deny its boast. Before a boat, a leafy forest It stood there on Mount Cytorus, Its hair a-rustle with susurrus. Amastris, where the boxwoods grow, On your peak (it says you know) It stood from birth. The sea below Was where it got its paddles wet. Thence, carrying its master, set Through raging straits, whether it met Left wind or right, or following Breeze set the sail billowing.

78. Catullus Forum Frigate Welcome to the catullus Forum Frigate. Optional Link URL Link Title Optional ImageURL Hatteras Light catullus Commons Article Search Search on Keyword(s) http://carolinanavy.com/fleet2/f2/zpoetry/Catullushall/shakespeare1.html

Catullus Forum Frigate POETRY FLEET Post Message The Jolly Roger One Page Version ... Debt Consolidation Catullus Forum Frigate POETRY FLEET Carolinanavy.com Quarterdeck Classicals.com ... hatteraslight.com Welcome to the Catullus Forum Frigate. Post yer opinion, a link to some of yer work, or yer thoughts regarding the best books and criticisms concerning Catullus . We'd also like to invite ye to sail on by the Catullus Live Chat , and feel free to use the message board below to schedule a live chat. And the brave of heart shall certainly wish to sign their souls aboard The Jolly Roger If ye long for truth and the honest sea, the Carolina Navy longs for ye. poetry poet poem POETRY FLEET Post Message The Jolly Roger One Page Version ... Jacques Philippe Jacques Philippe critical essays or advice on catullus henry hayns Re: critical essays or advice on catullus Patrick Schneider Re: critical essays or advice on catullus cynical HELP! Jessica Burpee Re: HELP! cynical HELP! Jessica Burpee Post a Message Name: E-Mail: Subject: Message: Optional Link URL: Link Title: Optional Image URL: Hatteras Light Catullus Commons Article Search Search on Keyword(s): Subscribe (or unsubscribe) here to receive new Catullus commentary via email.

79. TPCN - Great Quotations (Quotes) By Catullus To Inspire And Motivate You To Achi catullus. Q U O T E S T O I N S P I R E Y O U, Great quotes to inspire,empower and motivate you to live the life of your dreams and http://www.cyber-nation.com/victory/quotations/authors/quotes_catullus.html

Catullus Q U O T E S T O I N S P I R E Y O U Great quotes to inspire, empower and motivate you to live the life of your dreams and become the person you've always wanted to be! Love I t is difficult to lay aside a confirmed passion. List By Author : A B C D ... Z Display By Subject : A B C D ... Press here or the BACK BUTTON on your browser to return to the previous page... or choose from the following options: Are You Looking For More Great Quotes? Check Out The Ultimate Success Quotations Library Over 43,000 Quotes. Download Your FREE Evaluation Program... And Learn How You Can Make Your Writing And Speeches More Powerful! Go Here To Download Your FREE Ultimate Quotations Screen Saver! You Can Use Tony Robbins' Personal Power Program To Achieve Your Dreams! How To Double Your Internet Business Within The Next 97 Days... Guaranteed! ... Return To Victory City Directory And Check Out Other Fabulous Places! If you have any technical questions about this site, please send your email to webmaster@cybernation.com

80. Catullus 64: The Wedding Of Peleus And Thetis catullus 64 The wedding of Peleus and Thetis. An InteractiveReading Commentary. by. Robert W. Ulery. Enter. http://www.wfu.edu/~ulery/catullus/Title_Page.htm

Catullus 64 The wedding of Peleus and Thetis An Interactive Reading Commentary by Robert W. Ulery Enter

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