Propertius and Ovid by Heyworth, S

Sappho in Propertius? by Heyworth, SJ

“…By thoroughly mapping possible allusions to Sappho in Propertius, this chapter concludes that Sappho’s influence is most conspicuous in the case of Cynthia. …”

Housman and Propertius by Heyworth, SJ

Propertius, patronage and politics by Heyworth, S

PROPERTIUS: POET OF LOVE AND LEISURE by Heyworth, S

Propertius 1.3: Sleep, surprise, and Catullus 64 by Robinson, M

“…Although previous scholarship has noted some verbal and stylistic allusions to Catullus in Propertius 1.3, the extent to which the poem offers a profound and detailed engagement with Catullus 64 has not been recognised. …”

Duplices tabellae: a reading - and rereading - of Propertius 3.23 by Pelling, C

Sextus propertius, praeceptor amoris: teaching love, loving poetry by Nicheperovich, N

“…<p>Propertius has been known to teach for as long as he has been read. …”

Propertius and the poetics of the book: 1.18 and 3.15–17 by Phillips, T

me iuuat in gremio doctae legisse puellae: mindful reading in the elegies of Propertius by Franklinos, T

“…<p>In a critical climate that privileges the hermeneutic position of a reader of a text over the irretrievable intentions of its author, this thesis challenges the status quo by considering the elegist Propertius as his own first reader. Through an exploration of what I have called 'mindful reading'—how Propertius appears to engage intratextually with his own poetic material, recasting parts of it lexically and thematically—, alongside his interaction with the works of his peers and predecessors and wider cultural discourses, we, as readers, are able to appreciate how he may have understood aspects of his own poetry at a given moment. …”

Changing the sail: Propertius 3.21, Catullus 64 and Ovid, Heroides 5 by Westwood, G

“…Concentrating on Propertius 3.21 in particular, this article identifies a previously unnoticed network of allusions by three Roman poets (Catullus, Propertius and Ovid) to one another and to Book 1 of Apollonius Rhodius’ Argonautica. …”

Fournival and propertius: A note on the early history of Leiden Voss. Lat. O 38 by Butterfield, D, Heyworth, S

“…Lat. 0 38, the fragmentary thirteenth-century manuscript of Propertius (A), is known to have been associated with the circle of Richard de Fournival (1201-1260). …”

PROPERTIUS IV. (P.) Fedeli, (R.) Dimundo, (I.) Ciccarelli (edd.)... by Franklinos, T

Augustan accounts of the regal period by Fox, M, Fox, M. A.

“…Elegy had traditionally rejected history, but in Propertius IV history is included, much of it regal. …”

Life, love and death in Latin poetry by Frangoulidis, S, Harrison, S

“…Inspired by Theodore Papanghelis’ Propertius: A Hellenistic Poet on Love and Death (1987), this collective volume brings together seventeen contributions, written by an international team of experts, exploring the different ways in which ...…”

The lost heir: C. Claudius Marcellus in Augustan poetry by Harrison, S

“…This paper considers the interesting and diverse traces of his short career and premature end to be found in the Latin poets Vergil, Horace and Propertius and in the Greek epigrammatist Crinagoras.…”

Hard verses and soft books: the materials of elegy by Heyworth, SJ

“…Beginning from the play with sepulchral epigram in Propertius 1 and 2, the paper explores the enormous variety of ways in which elegy presents itself as material (and immaterial) text. …”

The elegiac book: patterns and problems by Heyworth, SJ

“…In Horace’s Satires and Vergil’s Eclogues we have two fully realized books, transmitted with the poems in the artful order in which they were published by their authors. Propertius, Tibullus and Ovid followed the fashion in their own creative ways, and there are many sophisticated analyses of the books they produced. …”

An elegist's career: from Cynthia to Cornelia by Heyworth, SJ

“…Each cycle then returns to the personal elegy of lamentation in the Tristia; but even in exile Ovid expands his range with the curse poem Ibis, and more letters. <br> What of Propertius, Ovid's predecessor as love elegist? Does he show a similar reaction to the Virgilian pattern? …”

The Ovidian love elegy in England by Carey, J

“…<p>This thesis begins by outlining the origins of the elegy as a literary form, passing from the fragmentary remains of the Greek elegy, and of Roman love—poets before Catullus, to a brief discussion of the poetry of Catullus, Propertius and the elegists of the <u>Corpus Tibullianum</u>, indicating in each case the main differences between the literary attitudes of these posts and those of Ovid. …”