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Book IV in plain brown wrappers

Book IV in plain brown wrappers
Book IV in plain brown wrappers
Dido and Aeneas has been one of the most compelling and durable of the great classical myths. The material the story offers has led artists, authors and musicians throughout the centuries to appropriate - and misappropriate - the story for both artistic and political ends.
Ten distinguished contributors from the fields of Fine Art, History, English Literature, Classics and Music examine the myth itself and the way in which it has been re-interpreted by later authors. The volume opens with a consideration of the theatrical aspects of Book IV of Virgil’s Aeneid, the character of Dido and the appearances of Mercury, while later interpretations discussed include the way the image of the Queen has been used in art, a play by Marlowe, operas by Cavalli and Purcell, and seventeenth-century English satire.
dido, aeneas
9780571176991
Faber and Faber
Pinnock, Andrew
a13924a7-d53d-41a6-827c-f91013ea4ee0
Burden, Michael
Pinnock, Andrew
a13924a7-d53d-41a6-827c-f91013ea4ee0
Burden, Michael

Pinnock, Andrew (1998) Book IV in plain brown wrappers. In, Burden, Michael (ed.) A Woman Scorn'd: Responses to the Dido Myth. London, UK. Faber and Faber.

Record type: Book Section

Abstract

Dido and Aeneas has been one of the most compelling and durable of the great classical myths. The material the story offers has led artists, authors and musicians throughout the centuries to appropriate - and misappropriate - the story for both artistic and political ends.
Ten distinguished contributors from the fields of Fine Art, History, English Literature, Classics and Music examine the myth itself and the way in which it has been re-interpreted by later authors. The volume opens with a consideration of the theatrical aspects of Book IV of Virgil’s Aeneid, the character of Dido and the appearances of Mercury, while later interpretations discussed include the way the image of the Queen has been used in art, a play by Marlowe, operas by Cavalli and Purcell, and seventeenth-century English satire.

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More information

Published date: November 1998
Keywords: dido, aeneas

Identifiers

Local EPrints ID: 67041
URI: http://eprints.soton.ac.uk/id/eprint/67041
ISBN: 9780571176991
PURE UUID: 74307e73-d786-43fc-8cfd-17c572a1edb1

Catalogue record

Date deposited: 03 Aug 2009
Last modified: 10 Dec 2021 16:14

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Contributors

Author: Andrew Pinnock
Editor: Michael Burden

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