Greek and Roman in Seneca's Tragedies

Richard Tarrant

88 citations0/0 files storedHarvard Studies in Classical Philology

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Classical Antiquity Studies Classical Studies and Philology Classical Philosophy and Thought

Abstract

S NE day towards the end of the eighth century the scribe of cod. Paris. Lat. 7530 ... began to copy out for us, on the 28th leaf of the MS, the Thyestes of Varius. He transcribed the title and the prefatory note .... Then he changed his mind: he proceeded with a list of the notae employed by Probus and Aristarchus, and the masterpiece of Roman tragedy has rejoined its author in the shades.' So reads A. E. Housman's evocative account of the loss of Varius'

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2015The Cambridge Companion to Seneca 2019Cassandra and the Poetics of Prophecy in Greek and Latin Literature 2015Seneca’s Originality 2017The Cambridge Companion to the Age of Nero 2015Seneca on Monarchy and the Political Life 2015Style and Form in Seneca’s Writing 2015Senecan Emotions 2015Seneca and Epicurus

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