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  1. Canidia, Rome's first witch
    Author: Paule, Maxwell Teitel
    Published: 2017
    Publisher:  Bloomsbury Academic ; an imprint of Bloomsbury Publishing Plc, London ; Oxford ; New York ; New Delhi ; Sydney

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    Universitätsbibliothek der Fernuniversität
    Signature:
    GVF/PAUL
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    Universitäts- und Landesbibliothek Münster
    Signature:
    3K 70690
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    Source: Union catalogues
    Language: English
    Media type: Book
    ISBN: 9781350003880
    Subjects: Witches; Witchcraft; Magic, Roman; Witches in literature; Hexe <Motiv>
    Other subjects: Horace; Canidia (Fictitious character); Horatius Flaccus, Quintus (v65-v8): Saturae; Canidia Fiktive Gestalt; Horatius Flaccus, Quintus (v65-v8): Epodi
    Scope: 218 Seiten, Illustrationen
    Notes:

    enthält Gedichte in Latein und Griechisch
  2. Hazards of the dark arts
    advice for medieval princes on witchcraft and magic : Johannes Hartlieb's "Book of all forbidden arts" (1456) and Ulrich Molitoris's "On witches and pythonesses" (1489)
    Author: Hartlieb, Johannes; Molitoris, Ulrich
    Published: [2017]
    Publisher:  The Pennsylvania State University Press, University Park, Pennsylvania

    "English translations of two important fifteenth-century writings on witchcraft by Johannes Hartlieb and Ulrich Molitoris. Introduction discusses the writings, the authors, their historical environments, the ways they used sources, and their... more

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    Universitätsbibliothek der RWTH Aachen
    Signature:
    22:GF 7346 0001
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    "English translations of two important fifteenth-century writings on witchcraft by Johannes Hartlieb and Ulrich Molitoris. Introduction discusses the writings, the authors, their historical environments, the ways they used sources, and their influence on the development of ideas about witchcraft"...Provided by publisher

     
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    Source: Union catalogues
    Contributor: Kieckhefer, Richard (Übersetzer); Hartlieb, Johannes; Molitoris, Ulrich
    Language: English
    Media type: Book
    ISBN: 9780271078403
    Series: Magic in history sourcebooks series
    Subjects: Witchcraft; Magic; Übersetzung; Englisch
    Other subjects: Hartlieb, Johannes (1410-1468): Das Buch aller verbotenen Kunst; Molitoris, Ulrich (1442-1507): Von den Unholden oder Hexen
    Scope: vi, 158 Seiten, Illustrationen
    Notes:

    Includes bibliographical references and index
  3. Canidia, Rome's first witch
    Author: Paule, Maxwell Teitel
    Published: 2017
    Publisher:  Bloomsbury Academic, London ; Bloomsbury Publishing, New York

    "Canidia is one of the most well-attested witches in Latin literature. She appears in no fewer than six of Horace's poems, three of which she has a prominent role in. Throughout Horace's Epodes and Satires she perpetrates acts of grave desecration,... more

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    Staatsbibliothek zu Berlin - Preußischer Kulturbesitz, Haus Unter den Linden
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    Universität Potsdam, Universitätsbibliothek
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    "Canidia is one of the most well-attested witches in Latin literature. She appears in no fewer than six of Horace's poems, three of which she has a prominent role in. Throughout Horace's Epodes and Satires she perpetrates acts of grave desecration, kidnapping, murder, magical torture and poisoning. She invades the gardens of Horace's literary patron Maecenas, rips apart a lamb with her teeth, starves a Roman child to death, and threatens to unnaturally prolong Horace's life to keep him in a state of perpetual torment. She can be seen as an anti-muse: Horace repeatedly sets her in opposition to his literary patron, casts her as the personification of his iambic poetry, and gives her the surprising honor of concluding not only his Epodes but also his second book of Satires. This v. is the first comprehensive treatment of Canidia. It offers translations of each of the three poems which feature Canidia as a main character as well as the relevant portions from the other three poems in which Canidia plays a minor role. These translations are accompanied by extensive analysis of Canidia's part in each piece that takes into account not only the poems' literary contexts but their magico-religious details. "-- Machine generated contents note: 1: Canidia, or What is a Witch? -- (a) Introduction -- (b) The Historical Canidia -- (c) The Problem with Witches -- (i) What qualifies as a saga? -- (ii) The Witches Meroe and Canidia -- (d) Conclusions 2: Satire 1.8: Canidia in the Gardens of Maecenas -- (a) Translation and Text -- (b) Introduction -- (c) A Statue in the Garden, a Witch in the Graveyard -- (i) Canidia's Invasion of the Satiric Garden -- (d) Integrating the Intruder -- (i) Elements of Vergil, Elements of Theocritus -- (ii) Elements of Homer -- (iii) Elements of Horace -- (e) Priapus Flaccus and the Inversion of the Iambographic Tradition -- (i) Satirizing Callimachus' Iambi -- (f) Conclusions 3: Hag and Snatcher: Canidia as Child-Killing Demon in Epode 5 -- (a) Translation and Text -- (b) Introduction -- (c) Canidia as Child-Killing Demon -- (i) Three Child-Killing Demons -- 1. Lilith -- 2. The Strix -- 3. Lamia -- (ii) Canidia's Demonic Traits -- (d) Canidia and the Puer--Epode 5 as Response to Vergil's Eclogue 4 -- (i) Epode 5 as Commentary on Civil War -- 1. Thyestean Oaths -- 2. A Feast for Dogs and Birds -- (e) Conclusions 4: Routing the Empusa: The Iambic Canidia of Epode 17 -- (a) Translation and Text -- (b) Introduction -- (c) Sorry/Not Sorry: Horace's (Not So Apologetic) Apology -- (d) Canidia the Empusa -- (e) Canidia and the Epodes -- (f) Canidia the Anti-Muse -- (g) Conclusions 5: Venefica Minor: Canidia in Epode 3, Satire 2.1 and 2.8 -- (a) Canidia the Lesser -- (i) Epode 3.1-14 -- (ii) Satire 2.1.47-53 -- (iii) Satire 2.8.90-95 -- (b) Final Remarks

     
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    Source: Staatsbibliothek zu Berlin
    Language: English
    Media type: Ebook
    Format: Online
    ISBN: 9781350003910; 9781350003903; 9781350003897
    Other identifier:
    RVK Categories: FX 181605 ; FX 181305
    Subjects: Witches in literature; Magic, Roman; Witches; Witchcraft; Witches in literature; Magic, Roman; Witchcraft; Witches
    Other subjects: Horace; Canidia (Fictitious character); Horace; Canidia (Fictitious character)
    Scope: 1 Online-Ressource (x, 218 p), Illustrationen
    Notes:

    Includes bibliographical references and index
  4. Hazards of the dark arts
    advice for medieval princes on witchcraft and magic : Johannes Hartlieb's "Book of all forbidden arts" (1456) and Ulrich Molitoris's "On witches and pythonesses" (1489)
    Author: Hartlieb, Johannes; Molitoris, Ulrich
    Published: [2017]
    Publisher:  The Pennsylvania State University Press, University Park, Pennsylvania

    "English translations of two important fifteenth-century writings on witchcraft by Johannes Hartlieb and Ulrich Molitoris. Introduction discusses the writings, the authors, their historical environments, the ways they used sources, and their... more

    Location:
    Universitätsbibliothek der RWTH Aachen
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    Unlimited inter-library loan, copies and loan

     

    "English translations of two important fifteenth-century writings on witchcraft by Johannes Hartlieb and Ulrich Molitoris. Introduction discusses the writings, the authors, their historical environments, the ways they used sources, and their influence on the development of ideas about witchcraft"...Provided by publisher

     
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    Source: Union catalogues
    Contributor: Kieckhefer, Richard (Übersetzer); Hartlieb, Johannes; Molitoris, Ulrich
    Language: English
    Media type: Book
    Format: Print
    ISBN: 9780271078403
    Series: Magic in history sourcebooks series
    Subjects: Witchcraft; Magic
    Scope: vi, 158 Seiten, Illustrationen
    Notes:

    Includes bibliographical references and index
  5. Canidia, Rome's first witch
    Author: Paule, Maxwell Teitel
    Published: 2017; © 2017
    Publisher:  Bloomsbury Academic, London, [England]

    Location:
    Universitätsbibliothek Würzburg
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    Volltext (URL des Erstveröffentlichers)
    Source: Union catalogues
    Language: English
    Media type: Dissertation
    Format: Online
    ISBN: 9781350003910; 9781350003903; 9781350003897; 9781472532244
    Other identifier:
    RVK Categories: FX 181305 ; FX 181605
    Subjects: Canidia (Fictitious character); Witches; Witchcraft; Hexe <Motiv>
    Other subjects: Horace; Horatius Flaccus, Quintus (v65-v8): Epodi; Horatius Flaccus, Quintus (v65-v8): Saturae
    Scope: 1 Online-Ressource (218 Seiten), illustrations, tables
    Notes:

    Dissertation, Ohio State University,
  6. Histories of the Devil
    from Marlowe to Mann and the Manichees
    Author: Tambling, Jeremy
    Published: 2017
    Publisher:  Palgrave Macmillan, London

    Location:
    Universitätsbibliothek der LMU München
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    Universitätsbibliothek Würzburg
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    Source: Union catalogues
    Language: English
    Media type: Book
    ISBN: 9781137518316; 1137518316
    Other identifier:
    9781137518316
    RVK Categories: EC 5410
    DDC Categories: 800
    Subjects: Teufel <Motiv>; Literatur
    Other subjects: DS; Aesthetic Theory; Carnival; Christianity; Comedy; Deconstruction; Diabolical; Double; Faust; Madness; Modernity; Necromancy; Nihilism; Soliloquy; Theology; Witchcraft
    Scope: xvii, 308 Seiten
  7. Canidia, Rome's first witch
    Author: Paule, Maxwell Teitel
    Published: 2017
    Publisher:  Bloomsbury Academic, London ; Oxford ; New York ; New Delhi ; Sydney

    "Canidia is one of the most well-attested witches in Latin literature. She appears in no fewer than six of Horace's poems, three of which she has a prominent role in. Throughout Horace's Epodes and Satires she perpetrates acts of grave desecration,... more

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    Universitätsbibliothek Eichstätt-Ingolstadt
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    Universitätsbibliothek Erlangen-Nürnberg, Hauptbibliothek
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    Universitätsbibliothek der LMU München
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    Bibliotheca Hertziana - Max-Planck-Institut für Kunstgeschichte

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    Universitätsbibliothek Würzburg
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    "Canidia is one of the most well-attested witches in Latin literature. She appears in no fewer than six of Horace's poems, three of which she has a prominent role in. Throughout Horace's Epodes and Satires she perpetrates acts of grave desecration, kidnapping, murder, magical torture and poisoning. She invades the gardens of Horace's literary patron Maecenas, rips apart a lamb with her teeth, starves a Roman child to death, and threatens to unnaturally prolong Horace's life to keep him in a state of perpetual torment. She can be seen as an anti-muse: Horace repeatedly sets her in opposition to his literary patron, casts her as the personification of his iambic poetry, and gives her the surprising honor of concluding not only his Epodes but also his second book of Satires. This volume is the first comprehensive treatment of Canidia. It offers translations of each of the three poems which feature Canidia as a main character as well as the relevant portions from the other three poems in which Canidia plays a minor role. These translations are accompanied by extensive analysis of Canidia's part in each piece that takes into account not only the poems' literary contexts but their magico-religious details. "...

     
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    Source: Union catalogues
    Language: English
    Media type: Dissertation
    ISBN: 9781350003880; 9781350080805
    RVK Categories: FX 181305 ; FX 181605
    Subjects: HISTORY / Ancient / Rome; LITERARY CRITICISM / Ancient & Classical; RELIGION / Ancient; Witches; Witchcraft; Magic, Roman; Witches in literature; HISTORY / Ancient / Rome; LITERARY CRITICISM / Ancient & Classical; RELIGION / Ancient; Hexe <Motiv>
    Other subjects: Horace; Canidia (Fictitious character); Horatius Flaccus, Quintus (v65-v8): Epodi; Horatius Flaccus, Quintus (v65-v8): Saturae
    Scope: 218 Seiten
    Notes:

    Includes bibliographical references and index

    Hier auch später erschienene, unveränderte Nachdrucke

    Dissertation, Ohio State University,
  8. Hazards of the dark arts
    advice for medieval princes on witchcraft and magic : Johannes Hartlieb's "Book of all forbidden arts" (1456) and Ulrich Molitoris's "On witches and pythonesses" (1489)
    Author: Hartlieb, Johannes; Molitoris, Ulrich
    Published: [2017]; © 2017
    Publisher:  The Pennsylvania State University Press, University Park, Pennsylvania

    "English translations of two important fifteenth-century writings on witchcraft by Johannes Hartlieb and Ulrich Molitoris. Introduction discusses the writings, the authors, their historical environments, the ways they used sources, and their... more

    Location:
    Universitätsbibliothek Eichstätt-Ingolstadt
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    Unlimited inter-library loan, copies and loan

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    Bayerische Staatsbibliothek
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    "English translations of two important fifteenth-century writings on witchcraft by Johannes Hartlieb and Ulrich Molitoris. Introduction discusses the writings, the authors, their historical environments, the ways they used sources, and their influence on the development of ideas about witchcraft"...Provided by publisher

     
    Export to reference management software   RIS file
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    Source: Union catalogues
    Contributor: Kieckhefer, Richard; Hartlieb, Johannes; Molitoris, Ulrich
    Language: English
    Media type: Book
    ISBN: 9780271078403
    RVK Categories: NN 1671
    Series: The magic in history sourcebooks series
    Subjects: Witchcraft; Magic; Englisch; Übersetzung
    Other subjects: Molitoris, Ulrich (1442-1507): Von den Unholden oder Hexen; Hartlieb, Johannes (1410-1468): Das Buch aller verbotenen Kunst
    Scope: vi, 158 Seiten
    Notes:

    Includes bibliographical references and index
  9. Canidia, Rome's first witch
    Author: Paule, Maxwell Teitel
    Published: 2017
    Publisher:  Bloomsbury Academic ; an imprint of Bloomsbury Publishing Plc, London ; Oxford ; New York ; New Delhi ; Sydney

    Location:
    Universitätsbibliothek der Fernuniversität
    Inter-library loan:
    Unlimited inter-library loan, copies and loan

    Location:
    Universitäts- und Landesbibliothek Münster, Zentralbibliothek
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    Unlimited inter-library loan, copies and loan
    Export to reference management software   RIS file
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    Source: Union catalogues
    Language: English
    Media type: Book
    Format: Print
    ISBN: 9781350003880
    Subjects: Witches; Witchcraft; Magic, Roman; Witches in literature
    Other subjects: Horace; Canidia (Fictitious character)
    Scope: 218 Seiten, Illustrationen
    Notes:

    enthält Gedichte in Latein und Griechisch
  10. Canidia, Rome's first witch
    Author: Paule, Maxwell Teitel
    Published: 2017
    Publisher:  Bloomsbury Academic, London ; Oxford ; New York ; New Delhi ; Sydney

    "Canidia is one of the most well-attested witches in Latin literature. She appears in no fewer than six of Horace's poems, three of which she has a prominent role in. Throughout Horace's Epodes and Satires she perpetrates acts of grave desecration,... more

    Location:
    Freie Universität Berlin, Universitätsbibliothek
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    Unlimited inter-library loan, copies and loan

    Location:
    Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin, Universitätsbibliothek, Jacob-und-Wilhelm-Grimm-Zentrum
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    Unlimited inter-library loan, copies and loan

    Location:
    Staatsbibliothek zu Berlin - Preußischer Kulturbesitz, Haus Unter den Linden
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    Unlimited inter-library loan, copies and loan

     

    "Canidia is one of the most well-attested witches in Latin literature. She appears in no fewer than six of Horace's poems, three of which she has a prominent role in. Throughout Horace's Epodes and Satires she perpetrates acts of grave desecration, kidnapping, murder, magical torture and poisoning. She invades the gardens of Horace's literary patron Maecenas, rips apart a lamb with her teeth, starves a Roman child to death, and threatens to unnaturally prolong Horace's life to keep him in a state of perpetual torment. She can be seen as an anti-muse: Horace repeatedly sets her in opposition to his literary patron, casts her as the personification of his iambic poetry, and gives her the surprising honor of concluding not only his Epodes but also his second book of Satires. This volume is the first comprehensive treatment of Canidia. It offers translations of each of the three poems which feature Canidia as a main character as well as the relevant portions from the other three poems in which Canidia plays a minor role. These translations are accompanied by extensive analysis of Canidia's part in each piece that takes into account not only the poems' literary contexts but their magico-religious details. "...

     
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    Content information
    Source: Philologische Bibliothek, FU Berlin; Staatsbibliothek zu Berlin
    Language: English
    Media type: Dissertation
    ISBN: 9781350003880; 9781350080805
    RVK Categories: FX 181305 ; FX 181605
    Subjects: HISTORY / Ancient / Rome; LITERARY CRITICISM / Ancient & Classical; RELIGION / Ancient; Witches; Witchcraft; Magic, Roman; Witches in literature; HISTORY / Ancient / Rome; LITERARY CRITICISM / Ancient & Classical; RELIGION / Ancient; Hexe <Motiv>
    Other subjects: Horace; Canidia (Fictitious character); Horatius Flaccus, Quintus (v65-v8): Epodi; Horatius Flaccus, Quintus (v65-v8): Saturae
    Scope: 218 Seiten
    Notes:

    Includes bibliographical references and index

    Hier auch später erschienene, unveränderte Nachdrucke

    Dissertation, Ohio State University,
  11. Canidia, Rome's first witch
    Author: Paule, Maxwell Teitel
    Published: 2017
    Publisher:  Bloomsbury Academic, London ; Bloomsbury Publishing, New York

    "Canidia is one of the most well-attested witches in Latin literature. She appears in no fewer than six of Horace's poems, three of which she has a prominent role in. Throughout Horace's Epodes and Satires she perpetrates acts of grave desecration,... more

    Access:
    Resolving-System (lizenzpflichtig)
    Resolving-System (lizenzpflichtig)

    Location:
    Staatsbibliothek zu Berlin - Preußischer Kulturbesitz, Haus Potsdamer Straße
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    Universitäts- und Landesbibliothek Sachsen-Anhalt / Zentrale
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    Universität Potsdam, Universitätsbibliothek
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    "Canidia is one of the most well-attested witches in Latin literature. She appears in no fewer than six of Horace's poems, three of which she has a prominent role in. Throughout Horace's Epodes and Satires she perpetrates acts of grave desecration, kidnapping, murder, magical torture and poisoning. She invades the gardens of Horace's literary patron Maecenas, rips apart a lamb with her teeth, starves a Roman child to death, and threatens to unnaturally prolong Horace's life to keep him in a state of perpetual torment. She can be seen as an anti-muse: Horace repeatedly sets her in opposition to his literary patron, casts her as the personification of his iambic poetry, and gives her the surprising honor of concluding not only his Epodes but also his second book of Satires. This v. is the first comprehensive treatment of Canidia. It offers translations of each of the three poems which feature Canidia as a main character as well as the relevant portions from the other three poems in which Canidia plays a minor role. These translations are accompanied by extensive analysis of Canidia's part in each piece that takes into account not only the poems' literary contexts but their magico-religious details. "-- Machine generated contents note: 1: Canidia, or What is a Witch? -- (a) Introduction -- (b) The Historical Canidia -- (c) The Problem with Witches -- (i) What qualifies as a saga? -- (ii) The Witches Meroe and Canidia -- (d) Conclusions 2: Satire 1.8: Canidia in the Gardens of Maecenas -- (a) Translation and Text -- (b) Introduction -- (c) A Statue in the Garden, a Witch in the Graveyard -- (i) Canidia's Invasion of the Satiric Garden -- (d) Integrating the Intruder -- (i) Elements of Vergil, Elements of Theocritus -- (ii) Elements of Homer -- (iii) Elements of Horace -- (e) Priapus Flaccus and the Inversion of the Iambographic Tradition -- (i) Satirizing Callimachus' Iambi -- (f) Conclusions 3: Hag and Snatcher: Canidia as Child-Killing Demon in Epode 5 -- (a) Translation and Text -- (b) Introduction -- (c) Canidia as Child-Killing Demon -- (i) Three Child-Killing Demons -- 1. Lilith -- 2. The Strix -- 3. Lamia -- (ii) Canidia's Demonic Traits -- (d) Canidia and the Puer--Epode 5 as Response to Vergil's Eclogue 4 -- (i) Epode 5 as Commentary on Civil War -- 1. Thyestean Oaths -- 2. A Feast for Dogs and Birds -- (e) Conclusions 4: Routing the Empusa: The Iambic Canidia of Epode 17 -- (a) Translation and Text -- (b) Introduction -- (c) Sorry/Not Sorry: Horace's (Not So Apologetic) Apology -- (d) Canidia the Empusa -- (e) Canidia and the Epodes -- (f) Canidia the Anti-Muse -- (g) Conclusions 5: Venefica Minor: Canidia in Epode 3, Satire 2.1 and 2.8 -- (a) Canidia the Lesser -- (i) Epode 3.1-14 -- (ii) Satire 2.1.47-53 -- (iii) Satire 2.8.90-95 -- (b) Final Remarks

     
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    Content information
    Source: Staatsbibliothek zu Berlin
    Language: English
    Media type: Ebook
    Format: Online
    ISBN: 9781350003910; 9781350003903; 9781350003897
    Other identifier:
    RVK Categories: FX 181605 ; FX 181305
    Subjects: Witches in literature; Magic, Roman; Witches; Witchcraft; Witches in literature; Magic, Roman; Witchcraft; Witches
    Other subjects: Horace; Canidia (Fictitious character); Horace; Canidia (Fictitious character)
    Scope: 1 Online-Ressource (x, 218 p), Illustrationen
    Notes:

    Includes bibliographical references and index
  12. Canidia, Rome's first witch
    Author: Paule, Maxwell Teitel
    Published: 2017
    Publisher:  Bloomsbury Academic, London

    Cover page; Halftitle page; Series page; Title page; Copyright page; Dedication; Contents; List of Figures and Tables; Acknowledgments; A Note on the Text/Translation; I Canidia, or What Is a Witch?; Introduction; The Historical Canidia; The Problem... more

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    Hochschule Aalen, Bibliothek
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    Hochschule Esslingen, Bibliothek
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    Saarländische Universitäts- und Landesbibliothek
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    Universitätsbibliothek der Eberhard Karls Universität
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    Cover page; Halftitle page; Series page; Title page; Copyright page; Dedication; Contents; List of Figures and Tables; Acknowledgments; A Note on the Text/Translation; I Canidia, or What Is a Witch?; Introduction; The Historical Canidia; The Problem with Witches; Conclusions; II Satire 1.8: Canidia in the Gardens of Maecenas; Translation; Text; Introduction; A Statue in the Garden, a Witch in the Graveyard; Conclusions; III Hag and Snatcher: Canidia as Child-killing Demon 1 in Epode 5; Translation; Text; Introduction6; Canidia as Child-killing Demon Canidia and the Puer -- Epode 5 as Response to Vergil's Eclogue 4Epode 5 as Commentary on Civil War; Conclusions; IV Routing the Empusa: Th e Iambic Canidia of Epode 17; Translation; Text; Introduction; Sorry/Not Sorry: Horace's (Not So Apologetic) Apology; Canidia the Empusa; Canidia and the Epodes; Canidia the Anti-Muse; Conclusions; V Venefica Minor: Canidia in Epode 3, Satire 2.1 and 2.8; Canidia the Lesser; Final Remarks; Notes; Bibliography; Index "Canidia is one of the most well-attested witches in Latin literature. She appears in no fewer than six of Horace's poems, three of which she has a prominent role in. Throughout Horace's Epodes and Satires she perpetrates acts of grave desecration, kidnapping, murder, magical torture and poisoning. She invades the gardens of Horace's literary patron Maecenas, rips apart a lamb with her teeth, starves a Roman child to death, and threatens to unnaturally prolong Horace's life to keep him in a state of perpetual torment. She can be seen as an anti-muse: Horace repeatedly sets her in opposition to his literary patron, casts her as the personification of his iambic poetry, and gives her the surprising honor of concluding not only his Epodes but also his second book of Satires. This volume is the first comprehensive treatment of Canidia. It offers translations of each of the three poems which feature Canidia as a main character as well as the relevant portions from the other three poems in which Canidia plays a minor role. These translations are accompanied by extensive analysis of Canidia's part in each piece that takes into account not only the poems' literary contexts but their magico-religious details. "--

     
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  13. Canidia, Rome's first witch /
    Author: Paule, Maxwell Teitel
    Published: 2017.
    Publisher:  Bloomsbury Academic,, London ; Oxford ; New York ; New Delhi ; Sydney :

    "Canidia is one of the most well-attested witches in Latin literature. She appears in no fewer than six of Horace's poems, three of which she has a prominent role in. Throughout Horace's Epodes and Satires she perpetrates acts of grave desecration,... more

    Location:
    Freie Universität Berlin, Universitätsbibliothek, Zentralbibliothek
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    Unlimited inter-library loan, copies and loan

    Location:
    Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin, Universitätsbibliothek, Jacob-und-Wilhelm-Grimm-Zentrum
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    Location:
    Staatsbibliothek zu Berlin - Preußischer Kulturbesitz, Haus Unter den Linden
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    "Canidia is one of the most well-attested witches in Latin literature. She appears in no fewer than six of Horace's poems, three of which she has a prominent role in. Throughout Horace's Epodes and Satires she perpetrates acts of grave desecration, kidnapping, murder, magical torture and poisoning. She invades the gardens of Horace's literary patron Maecenas, rips apart a lamb with her teeth, starves a Roman child to death, and threatens to unnaturally prolong Horace's life to keep him in a state of perpetual torment. She can be seen as an anti-muse: Horace repeatedly sets her in opposition to his literary patron, casts her as the personification of his iambic poetry, and gives her the surprising honor of concluding not only his Epodes but also his second book of Satires. This volume is the first comprehensive treatment of Canidia. It offers translations of each of the three poems which feature Canidia as a main character as well as the relevant portions from the other three poems in which Canidia plays a minor role. These translations are accompanied by extensive analysis of Canidia's part in each piece that takes into account not only the poems' literary contexts but their magico-religious details. "...

     
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    Source: Staatsbibliothek zu Berlin; Philologische Bibliothek, FU Berlin
    Language: English
    Media type: Dissertation
    Format: Print
    ISBN: 978-1-350-00388-0; 978-1-3500-8080-5
    RVK Categories: FX 181305 ; FX 181605
    Subjects: HISTORY / Ancient / Rome; LITERARY CRITICISM / Ancient & Classical; RELIGION / Ancient; Witches; Witchcraft; Magic, Roman; Witches in literature; HISTORY / Ancient / Rome; LITERARY CRITICISM / Ancient & Classical; RELIGION / Ancient; Hexe <Motiv>
    Other subjects: Horace; Canidia (Fictitious character); Horatius Flaccus, Quintus (v65-v8): Epodi; Horatius Flaccus, Quintus (v65-v8): Saturae; Hexen; Römische Kulturgeschichte, allgemein; Zauber & Magie
    Scope: 218 Seiten.
    Notes:

    Includes bibliographical references and index. - Hier auch später erschienene, unveränderte Nachdrucke

    Dissertation, Ohio State University,
  14. Canidia, Rome's first witch
    Author: Paule, Maxwell Teitel,
    Published: 2017.
    Publisher:  Bloomsbury Academic, London

    "Canidia is one of the most well-attested witches in Latin literature. She appears in no fewer than six of Horace's poems, three of which she has a prominent role in. Throughout Horace's Epodes and Satires she perpetrates acts of grave desecration,... more

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    Freie Universität Berlin, Universitätsbibliothek, Zentralbibliothek
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    "Canidia is one of the most well-attested witches in Latin literature. She appears in no fewer than six of Horace's poems, three of which she has a prominent role in. Throughout Horace's Epodes and Satires she perpetrates acts of grave desecration, kidnapping, murder, magical torture and poisoning. She invades the gardens of Horace's literary patron Maecenas, rips apart a lamb with her teeth, starves a Roman child to death, and threatens to unnaturally prolong Horace's life to keep him in a state of perpetual torment. She can be seen as an anti-muse: Horace repeatedly sets her in opposition to his literary patron, casts her as the personification of his iambic poetry, and gives her the surprising honor of concluding not only his Epodes but also his second book of Satires. This v. is the first comprehensive treatment of Canidia. It offers translations of each of the three poems which feature Canidia as a main character as well as the relevant portions from the other three poems in which Canidia plays a minor role. These translations are accompanied by extensive analysis of Canidia's part in each piece that takes into account not only the poems' literary contexts but their magico-religious details. "-- Canidia is one of the most well-attested witches in Latin literature. She appears in no fewer than six of Horace's poems, three of which she has a prominent role in. Throughout Horace's Epodes and Satires she perpetrates acts of grave desecration, kidnapping, murder, magical torture and poisoning. She invades the gardens of Horace's literary patron Maecenas, rips apart a lamb with her teeth, starves a Roman child to death, and threatens to unnaturally prolong Horace's life to keep him in a state of perpetual torment. She can be seen as an anti-muse: Horace repeatedly sets her in opposition to his literary patron, casts her as the personification of his iambic poetry, and gives her the surprising honor of concluding not only his Epodes but also his second book of Satires. This volume is the first comprehensive treatment of Canidia. It offers translations of each of the three poems which feature Canidia as a main character as well as the relevant portions from the other three poems in which Canidia plays a minor role. These translations are accompanied by extensive analysis of Canidia's part in each piece that takes into account not only the poems' literary contexts but their magico-religious details

     
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    Content information
    Source: Staatsbibliothek zu Berlin; Philologische Bibliothek, FU Berlin
    Language: English
    Media type: Ebook
    Format: Online
    ISBN: 1-350-00391-3; 1-350-00390-5; 1-350-00389-1
    Other identifier:
    Subjects: Witches; ; Witchcraft; Magic, Roman.; Witches in literature.
    Other subjects: Horace; Canidia (Fictitious character)
    Scope: 1 online resource (218 pages) :, illustrations
    Notes:

    Includes bibliographical references and index

    Also issued in print

    Machine generated contents note: 1: Canidia, or What is a Witch? -- (a) Introduction -- (b) The Historical Canidia -- (c) The Problem with Witches -- (i) What qualifies as a saga? -- (ii) The Witches Meroe and Canidia -- (d) Conclusions 2: Satire 1.8: Canidia in the Gardens of Maecenas -- (a) Translation and Text -- (b) Introduction -- (c) A Statue in the Garden, a Witch in the Graveyard -- (i) Canidia's Invasion of the Satiric Garden -- (d) Integrating the Intruder -- (i) Elements of Vergil, Elements of Theocritus -- (ii) Elements of Homer -- (iii) Elements of Horace -- (e) Priapus Flaccus and the Inversion of the Iambographic Tradition -- (i) Satirizing Callimachus' Iambi -- (f) Conclusions 3: Hag and Snatcher: Canidia as Child-Killing Demon in Epode 5 -- (a) Translation and Text -- (b) Introduction -- (c) Canidia as Child-Killing Demon -- (i) Three Child-Killing Demons -- 1. Lilith -- 2. The Strix -- 3. Lamia -- (ii) Canidia's Demonic Traits -- (d) Canidia and the Puer--Epode 5 as Response to Vergil's Eclogue 4 -- (i) Epode 5 as Commentary on Civil War -- 1. Thyestean Oaths -- 2. A Feast for Dogs and Birds -- (e) Conclusions 4: Routing the Empusa: The Iambic Canidia of Epode 17 -- (a) Translation and Text -- (b) Introduction -- (c) Sorry/Not Sorry: Horace's (Not So Apologetic) Apology -- (d) Canidia the Empusa -- (e) Canidia and the Epodes -- (f) Canidia the Anti-Muse -- (g) Conclusions 5: Venefica Minor: Canidia in Epode 3, Satire 2.1 and 2.8 -- (a) Canidia the Lesser -- (i) Epode 3.1-14 -- (ii) Satire 2.1.47-53 -- (iii) Satire 2.8.90-95 -- (b) Final Remarks

    1: Canidia, or What is a Witch? -- (a) Introduction -- (b) The Historical Canidia -- (c) The Problem with Witches -- (i) What qualifies as a saga? -- (ii) The Witches Meroe and Canidia -- (d) Conclusions -- 2: Satire 1.8: Canidia in the Gardens of Maecenas -- (a) Translation and Text -- (b) Introduction -- (c) A Statue in the Garden, a Witch in the Graveyard -- (i) Canidia's Invasion of the Satiric Garden -- (d) Integrating the Intruder -- (i) Elements of Vergil, Elements of Theocritus -- (ii) Elements of Homer -- (iii)Elements of Horace -- (e) Priapus Flaccus and the Inversion of the Iambographic Tradition -- (i) Satirizing Callimachus' Iambi -- (f) Conclusions -- 3: Hag and Snatcher: Canidia as Child-Killing Demon in Epode 5 -- (a) Translation and Text -- (b) Introduction -- (c) Canidia as Child-Killing Demon -- (i) Three Child-Killing Demons -- 1. Lilith -- 2. The Strix -- 3. Lamia -- (ii) Canidia's Demonic Traits -- (d) Canidia and the Puer - Epode 5 as Response to Vergil's Eclogue 4 -- (i) Epode 5 as Commentary on Civil War -- 1. Thyestean Oaths -- 2. A Feast for Dogs and Birds -- (e) Conclusions -- 4: Routing the Empusa: The Iambic Canidia of Epode 17 -- (a) Translation and Text -- (b) Introduction -- (c) Sorry -- Not Sorry: Horace's (Not So Apologetic) Apology -- (d) Canidia the Empusa -- (e) Canidia and the Epodes -- (f) Canidia the Anti-Muse -- (g) Conclusions -- 5: Venefica Minor: Canidia in Epode 3, Satire 2.1 and 2.8 -- (a) Canidia the Lesser -- (i) Epode 3.1-14 -- (ii) Satire 2.1.47-53 -- (iii)Satire 2.8.90-95 -- (b) Final Remarks -- Bibliography -- Index
  15. Canidia, Rome's first witch
    Author: Paule, Maxwell Teitel
    Published: 2017
    Publisher:  Bloomsbury Academic, London ; Oxford ; New York ; New Delhi ; Sydney

    "Canidia is one of the most well-attested witches in Latin literature. She appears in no fewer than six of Horace's poems, three of which she has a prominent role in. Throughout Horace's Epodes and Satires she perpetrates acts of grave desecration,... more

     

    "Canidia is one of the most well-attested witches in Latin literature. She appears in no fewer than six of Horace's poems, three of which she has a prominent role in. Throughout Horace's Epodes and Satires she perpetrates acts of grave desecration, kidnapping, murder, magical torture and poisoning. She invades the gardens of Horace's literary patron Maecenas, rips apart a lamb with her teeth, starves a Roman child to death, and threatens to unnaturally prolong Horace's life to keep him in a state of perpetual torment. She can be seen as an anti-muse: Horace repeatedly sets her in opposition to his literary patron, casts her as the personification of his iambic poetry, and gives her the surprising honor of concluding not only his Epodes but also his second book of Satires. This volume is the first comprehensive treatment of Canidia. It offers translations of each of the three poems which feature Canidia as a main character as well as the relevant portions from the other three poems in which Canidia plays a minor role. These translations are accompanied by extensive analysis of Canidia's part in each piece that takes into account not only the poems' literary contexts but their magico-religious details. "...

     
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    Content information
    Source: Union catalogues
    Language: English
    Media type: Dissertation
    ISBN: 9781350003880
    RVK Categories: FX 181605 ; FX 181305
    Subjects: HISTORY / Ancient / Rome; LITERARY CRITICISM / Ancient & Classical; RELIGION / Ancient; Witches; Witchcraft; Magic, Roman; Witches in literature; HISTORY / Ancient / Rome; LITERARY CRITICISM / Ancient & Classical; RELIGION / Ancient
    Other subjects: Horace; Canidia (Fictitious character)
    Scope: 218 Seiten
    Notes:

    Includes bibliographical references and index

    Dissertation, Ohio State University,
  16. Canidia, Rome's first witch
    Author: Paule, Maxwell Teitel
    Published: 2017; © 2017
    Publisher:  Bloomsbury Academic, London

    Machine generated contents note: 1: Canidia, or What is a Witch? -- (a) Introduction -- (b) The Historical Canidia -- (c) The Problem with Witches -- (i) What qualifies as a saga? -- (ii) The Witches Meroe and Canidia -- (d) Conclusions 2: Satire... more

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    Machine generated contents note: 1: Canidia, or What is a Witch? -- (a) Introduction -- (b) The Historical Canidia -- (c) The Problem with Witches -- (i) What qualifies as a saga? -- (ii) The Witches Meroe and Canidia -- (d) Conclusions 2: Satire 1.8: Canidia in the Gardens of Maecenas -- (a) Translation and Text -- (b) Introduction -- (c) A Statue in the Garden, a Witch in the Graveyard -- (i) Canidia's Invasion of the Satiric Garden -- (d) Integrating the Intruder -- (i) Elements of Vergil, Elements of Theocritus -- (ii) Elements of Homer -- (iii) Elements of Horace -- (e) Priapus Flaccus and the Inversion of the Iambographic Tradition -- (i) Satirizing Callimachus' Iambi -- (f) Conclusions 3: Hag and Snatcher: Canidia as Child-Killing Demon in Epode 5 -- (a) Translation and Text -- (b) Introduction -- (c) Canidia as Child-Killing Demon -- (i) Three Child-Killing Demons -- 1. Lilith -- 2. The Strix -- 3. Lamia -- (ii) Canidia's Demonic Traits -- (d) Canidia and the Puer -- Epode 5 as Response to Vergil's Eclogue 4 -- (i) Epode 5 as Commentary on Civil War -- 1. Thyestean Oaths -- 2. A Feast for Dogs and Birds -- (e) Conclusions 4: Routing the Empusa: The Iambic Canidia of Epode 17 -- (a) Translation and Text -- (b) Introduction -- (c) Sorry/Not Sorry: Horace's (Not So Apologetic) Apology -- (d) Canidia the Empusa -- (e) Canidia and the Epodes -- (f) Canidia the Anti-Muse -- (g) Conclusions 5: Venefica Minor: Canidia in Epode 3, Satire 2.1 and 2.8 -- (a) Canidia the Lesser -- (i) Epode 3.1-14 -- (ii) Satire 2.1.47-53 -- (iii) Satire 2.8.90-95 -- (b) Final Remarks Machine generated contents note: 1: Canidia, or What is a Witch? -- (a) Introduction -- (b) The Historical Canidia -- (c) The Problem with Witches -- (i) What qualifies as a saga? -- (ii) The Witches Meroe and Canidia -- (d) Conclusions 2: Satire 1.8: Canidia in the Gardens of Maecenas -- (a) Translation and Text -- (b) Introduction -- (c) A Statue in the Garden, a Witch in the Graveyard -- (i) Canidia's Invasion of the Satiric Garden -- (d) Integrating the Intruder -- (i) Elements of Vergil, Elements of Theocritus -- (ii) Elements of Homer -- (iii) Elements of Horace -- (e) Priapus Flaccus and the Inversion of the Iambographic Tradition -- (i) Satirizing Callimachus' Iambi -- (f) Conclusions 3: Hag and Snatcher: Canidia as Child-Killing Demon in Epode 5 -- (a) Translation and Text -- (b) Introduction -- (c) Canidia as Child-Killing Demon -- (i) Three Child-Killing Demons -- 1. Lilith -- 2. The Strix -- 3. Lamia -- (ii) Canidia's Demonic Traits -- (d) Canidia and the Puer--Epode 5 as Response to Vergil's Eclogue 4 -- (i) Epode 5 as Commentary on Civil War -- 1. Thyestean Oaths -- 2. A Feast for Dogs and Birds -- (e) Conclusions 4: Routing the Empusa: The Iambic Canidia of Epode 17 -- (a) Translation and Text -- (b) Introduction -- (c) Sorry/Not Sorry: Horace's (Not So Apologetic) Apology -- (d) Canidia the Empusa -- (e) Canidia and the Epodes -- (f) Canidia the Anti-Muse -- (g) Conclusions 5: Venefica Minor: Canidia in Epode 3, Satire 2.1 and 2.8 -- (a) Canidia the Lesser -- (i) Epode 3.1-14 -- (ii) Satire 2.1.47-53 -- (iii) Satire 2.8.90-95 -- (b) Final Remarks

     
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    Source: Staatsbibliothek zu Berlin
    Language: English
    Media type: Book
    Format: Print
    ISBN: 9781350003880
    Other identifier:
    9781350003880
    RVK Categories: FX 181605 ; FX 181305
    Series: Bloomsbury classical studies monographs
    Subjects: Witches; Witchcraft; Magic, Roman; Witches in literature; Witches; Witchcraft; Magic, Roman; Witches in literature; HISTORY / Ancient / Rome; LITERARY CRITICISM / Ancient & Classical; RELIGION / Ancient
    Other subjects: Horace; Canidia (Fictitious character); Horace; Canidia
    Scope: 218 Seiten, Illustrationen
    Notes:

    Includes bibliographical references and index