In his tragedies Seneca alludes to Vergil according to patterns which turn out to be more complex then those disclosed by his works. With the overturn of Vergil’s focus on politics, Seneca now switches it to ethics, so that no more Rome, and no more Rome foundation are ‘at stake’, at least as long as virtus is now the most important value for the civis
Virgilio in Seneca tragico: due poeti per due principati / Biondi, Giuseppe. - STAMPA. - (2013), pp. 121-141. (Intervento presentato al convegno X Giornata Ghisleriana di Filologia classica tenutosi a Pavia nel 22 ottobre 2010).
Virgilio in Seneca tragico: due poeti per due principati
BIONDI, Giuseppe
2013-01-01
Abstract
In his tragedies Seneca alludes to Vergil according to patterns which turn out to be more complex then those disclosed by his works. With the overturn of Vergil’s focus on politics, Seneca now switches it to ethics, so that no more Rome, and no more Rome foundation are ‘at stake’, at least as long as virtus is now the most important value for the civisFile in questo prodotto:
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