Aeneid - Revision history

Ssrich at 16:44, 7 December 2004

2004-12-07T16:44:21Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:44, 7 December 2004
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	Virgil wrote the ''[[Aeneid]]'' for Augustus, the first Emperor of Rome. He recast the traditional Roman foundation story in its enduring form in order to authenticate the Roman myth by tying it to the past. It presents the Roman [[heroic ideal \| ideals]] and their mission: to conquer the known world by a sense of duty to family, state, and the gods (''pietas'').		Virgil wrote the ''[[Aeneid]]'' for Augustus, the first Emperor of Rome. He recast the traditional Roman foundation story in its enduring form in order to authenticate the Roman myth by tying it to the past. It presents the Roman [[heroic ideal \| ideals]] and their mission: to conquer the known world by a sense of duty to family, state, and the gods (''pietas'').

			== Internal Links ==

			* [[The Aeneid Summary]]

	== External Links ==		== External Links ==
	[http://novaonline.nv.cc.va.us/eli/eng251/virgilstudy.html Virgil Study Guide]		* [http://novaonline.nv.cc.va.us/eli/eng251/virgilstudy.html Virgil Study Guide]

	[[Category:World Literature]]		[[Category:World Literature]]

Glucas at 18:28, 12 November 2004

2004-11-12T18:28:14Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:28, 12 November 2004
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	Virgil wrote the ''[[Aeneid]]'' for Augustus, the first Emperor of Rome. He recast the traditional Roman foundation story in its enduring form in order to authenticate the Roman myth by tying it to the past. It presents the Roman [[heroic ideal \| ideals]] and their mission: to conquer the known world by a sense of duty to family, state, and the gods (''pietas'').		Virgil wrote the ''[[Aeneid]]'' for Augustus, the first Emperor of Rome. He recast the traditional Roman foundation story in its enduring form in order to authenticate the Roman myth by tying it to the past. It presents the Roman [[heroic ideal \| ideals]] and their mission: to conquer the known world by a sense of duty to family, state, and the gods (''pietas'').

			== External Links ==
			[http://novaonline.nv.cc.va.us/eli/eng251/virgilstudy.html Virgil Study Guide]

	[[Category:World Literature]]		[[Category:World Literature]]

Admin at 15:15, 9 November 2004

2004-11-09T15:15:55Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:15, 9 November 2004
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	[[Image:Virgil.jpg\|thumb\|Virgil]] Recounts events after the fall of Troy (9th century BCE), and written as a [[secondary epic \| secondary, or literary, epic]] by Virgil in 14CE. Out of the destruction of [[Trojan War \| Troy]] came an heroic figure who would found a new state. The ''Aeneid'' is a story of return that is providentially ruled by the gods. Aeneas’ story is one of founding and rebirth that is very different from the Homeric epics, but borrows from them in important ways.		[[Image:Virgil.jpg\|thumb\|Virgil]] Recounts events after the fall of Troy (9th century BCE), and written as a [[secondary epic \| secondary, or literary, epic]] by Virgil in 14CE. Out of the destruction of [[Trojan War \| Troy]] came an heroic figure who would found a new state. The ''[[Aeneid]]'' is a story of return that is providentially ruled by the gods. Aeneas’ story is one of founding and rebirth that is very different from the Homeric epics, but borrows from them in important ways.

	Virgil uses the Greek tradition of the epic, but made it a Roman expression; he wanted to find a place in the Greek history without claiming kinship — to disassociate by association. Aeneas, having been saved by Poseidon from certain death at the hands of [[Achilles]] in book XX of the <i>[[Iliad]]</i> (“it is destined that he shall be a survivor”), provided Virgil (and the Romans) a link to the rich tradition begun by the Greeks.		Virgil uses the Greek tradition of the epic, but made it a Roman expression; he wanted to find a place in the Greek history without claiming kinship — to disassociate by association. Aeneas, having been saved by Poseidon from certain death at the hands of [[Achilles]] in book XX of the <i>[[Iliad]]</i> (“it is destined that he shall be a survivor”), provided Virgil (and the Romans) a link to the rich tradition begun by the Greeks.

	Virgil wrote the ''Aeneid'' for Augustus, the first Emperor of Rome. He recast the traditional Roman foundation story in its enduring form in order to authenticate the Roman myth by tying it to the past. It presents the Roman [[heroic ideal \| ideals]] and their mission: to conquer the known world by a sense of duty to family, state, and the gods (''pietas'').		Virgil wrote the ''[[Aeneid]]'' for Augustus, the first Emperor of Rome. He recast the traditional Roman foundation story in its enduring form in order to authenticate the Roman myth by tying it to the past. It presents the Roman [[heroic ideal \| ideals]] and their mission: to conquer the known world by a sense of duty to family, state, and the gods (''pietas'').

			[[Category:World Literature]]

Glucas at 04:37, 5 November 2004

2004-11-05T04:37:48Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:37, 5 November 2004
Line 1:		Line 1:
	[[Image:Virgil.jpg\|thumb\|Virgil]] Recounts events after the fall of Troy (9th century BCE), and written as a [[secondary epic \| secondary, or literary, epic]] by Virgil in 14CE. Out of the destruction of Troy came an heroic figure who would found a new state. The ''Aeneid'' is a story of return that is providentially ruled by the gods. Aeneas’ story is one of founding and rebirth that is very different from the Homeric epics, but borrows from them in important ways.		[[Image:Virgil.jpg\|thumb\|Virgil]] Recounts events after the fall of Troy (9th century BCE), and written as a [[secondary epic \| secondary, or literary, epic]] by Virgil in 14CE. Out of the destruction of [[Trojan War \| Troy]] came an heroic figure who would found a new state. The ''Aeneid'' is a story of return that is providentially ruled by the gods. Aeneas’ story is one of founding and rebirth that is very different from the Homeric epics, but borrows from them in important ways.

	Virgil uses the Greek tradition of the epic, but made it a Roman expression; he wanted to find a place in the Greek history without claiming kinship — to disassociate by association. Aeneas, having been saved by Poseidon from certain death at the hands of Achilles in book XX of the Iliad (“it is destined that he shall be a survivor”), provided Virgil (and the Romans) a link to the rich tradition begun by the Greeks.		Virgil uses the Greek tradition of the epic, but made it a Roman expression; he wanted to find a place in the Greek history without claiming kinship — to disassociate by association. Aeneas, having been saved by Poseidon from certain death at the hands of [[Achilles]] in book XX of the <i>[[Iliad]]</i> (“it is destined that he shall be a survivor”), provided Virgil (and the Romans) a link to the rich tradition begun by the Greeks.

	Virgil wrote the Aeneid for Augustus, the first Emperor of Rome. He recast the traditional Roman foundation story in its enduring form in order to authenticate the Roman myth by tying it to the past. It presents the Roman [[heroic ideal \| ideals]] and their mission: to conquer the known world by a sense of duty to family, state, and the gods (''pietas'').		Virgil wrote the ''Aeneid'' for Augustus, the first Emperor of Rome. He recast the traditional Roman foundation story in its enduring form in order to authenticate the Roman myth by tying it to the past. It presents the Roman [[heroic ideal \| ideals]] and their mission: to conquer the known world by a sense of duty to family, state, and the gods (''pietas'').

Glucas at 04:35, 5 November 2004

2004-11-05T04:35:46Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:35, 5 November 2004
Line 1:		Line 1:
	Recounts events after the fall of Troy (9th century BCE), and written as a [[secondary epic \| secondary, or literary, epic]] by Virgil in 14CE. Out of the destruction of Troy came an heroic figure who would found a new state. The ''Aeneid'' is a story of return that is providentially ruled by the gods. Aeneas’ story is one of founding and rebirth that is very different from the Homeric epics, but borrows from them in important ways.		[[Image:Virgil.jpg\|thumb\|Virgil]] Recounts events after the fall of Troy (9th century BCE), and written as a [[secondary epic \| secondary, or literary, epic]] by Virgil in 14CE. Out of the destruction of Troy came an heroic figure who would found a new state. The ''Aeneid'' is a story of return that is providentially ruled by the gods. Aeneas’ story is one of founding and rebirth that is very different from the Homeric epics, but borrows from them in important ways.

	Virgil uses the Greek tradition of the epic, but made it a Roman expression; he wanted to find a place in the Greek history without claiming kinship — to disassociate by association. Aeneas, having been saved by Poseidon from certain death at the hands of Achilles in book XX of the Iliad (“it is destined that he shall be a survivor”), provided Virgil (and the Romans) a link to the rich tradition begun by the Greeks.		Virgil uses the Greek tradition of the epic, but made it a Roman expression; he wanted to find a place in the Greek history without claiming kinship — to disassociate by association. Aeneas, having been saved by Poseidon from certain death at the hands of Achilles in book XX of the Iliad (“it is destined that he shall be a survivor”), provided Virgil (and the Romans) a link to the rich tradition begun by the Greeks.

	Virgil wrote the Aeneid for Augustus, the first Emperor of Rome. He recast the traditional Roman foundation story in its enduring form in order to authenticate the Roman myth by tying it to the past. It presents the Roman [[heroic ideal \| ideals]] and their mission: to conquer the known world by a sense of duty to family, state, and the gods (''pietas'').		Virgil wrote the Aeneid for Augustus, the first Emperor of Rome. He recast the traditional Roman foundation story in its enduring form in order to authenticate the Roman myth by tying it to the past. It presents the Roman [[heroic ideal \| ideals]] and their mission: to conquer the known world by a sense of duty to family, state, and the gods (''pietas'').

Glucas at 19:24, 9 October 2004

2004-10-09T19:24:05Z

New page

Recounts events after the fall of Troy (9th century BCE), and written as a [[secondary epic | secondary, or literary, epic]] by Virgil in 14CE. Out of the destruction of Troy came an heroic figure who would found a new state. The ''Aeneid'' is a story of return that is providentially ruled by the gods. Aeneas’ story is one of founding and rebirth that is very different from the Homeric epics, but borrows from them in important ways.

Virgil uses the Greek tradition of the epic, but made it a Roman expression; he wanted to find a place in the Greek history without claiming kinship — to disassociate by association. Aeneas, having been saved by Poseidon from certain death at the hands of Achilles in book XX of the Iliad (“it is destined that he shall be a survivor”), provided Virgil (and the Romans) a link to the rich tradition begun by the Greeks.

Virgil wrote the Aeneid for Augustus, the first Emperor of Rome. He recast the traditional Roman foundation story in its enduring form in order to authenticate the Roman myth by tying it to the past. It presents the Roman [[heroic ideal | ideals]] and their mission: to conquer the known world by a sense of duty to family, state, and the gods (''pietas'').