The Body Female and the Body Politic: Livy's Lucretia and Verginia

Sandra R. Joshel

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Classical Antiquity Studies Classical Studies and Philology Renaissance Literature and Culture

Abstract

This chapter contains sections titled: The Conditions of a Reading Livy and the Conditions of His Narrative Livy's Stories of Lucretia and Verginia: Rape, Death, and Roman History Bodily Desire and Political Catastrophe Not a Room of Her Own

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2001Propertius, Hercules, and the Dynamics of Roman Mythic Space in Elegy 4.9 2013Reinventing Lucretia: Rape, Suicide and Redemption from Classical Antiquity to the Medieval Era 2012On the Roman father's right to kill his adulterous daughter 2013Foreign Women in Latin Literature: The Representation of Boudicca 2004Sex in the Ancient World from A to Z 2005Statius' Thebaid and the Realization of Roman Manhood 2015Arthur Hacker’s Syrinx (1892): Paint, classics and the culture of rape 2007What More Could Woman Do?: Dramatizing Consent in Heywood'sRape of Lucreceand Middleton'sWomen Beware Women

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