Domi nοbiles and the Roman cultural élite

Timothy Peter Wiseman

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Classical Antiquity Studies Classical Studies and Philology Ancient Mediterranean Archaeology and History

Abstract

It is notorious that Roman literature was very largely written by men who were not themselves Romans - the Campanian Naevius, Plautus from Umbrian Sassina, Ennius from Messapian Rudiae, Pacuvius, Lucilius and the dramatist L. Pomponius from the Latin colonies of Brundisium, Suessa Aurunca and Bononia, and so on. At the turn of the second and first centuries B.C., as Cicero knew, literary culture flourished more in the towns of Latium and the rest of Italy than in Rome. The two most conspicuo...

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