Search "Aeneid"
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Aeneid by Virgil | |
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About 328 pages (98,381 words) in 23 products |
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| Name: |
Virgil | | Birth Date: |
October 15, 70 B.C. | | Death Date: |
September 21, 19 B.C. | | Place of Birth: |
Andes | | Place of Death: |
Brundisium | | Nationality: |
Roman | | Gender: |
Male | | Occupations: |
poet |
summary from source:
 Biography of Virgil
9422 words, approx. 31.4 pages
 The so-called Appendix Vergiliana represents a collection of minor poetry (some of it most attractive) of the fifty years (or more) after Virgil, attributed to him to gain credit and ensure their survival. Just possibly (though unlikely) two or three of... summary from source:
Biography of Virgil
2547 words, approx. 8.5 pages
Virgil (70-19 BC), or Publius Vergilius Maro, was the greatest Roman poet. The Romans regarded his "Aeneid," published two years after his death, as their national epic. Virgil's life spans the bloody upheavals of the last decades of the violent Roman ci...
Encyclopedia and Summary Information
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 Aeneid Summary
3,766 words, approx. 13 pagesAeneid by Virgil Publius Maro Vergilius, now known simply as Virgil, was born in 70 B.C. near Mantua in northern Italy. Virgil lived during the collapse of the Roman Republic and the subsequent rise of the Roman Empire under Octavius Augustus Caesar.... summary from source:
 Aeneid Information
4,463 words, approx. 15 pages
 The Aeneid (pronounced /əˈniːɪd/; in Latin Aeneis, pronounced [aɪˈne.ɪs] — the title is Greek in form: genitive case Aeneidos) is a Latin epic written by Virgil in the 1st century BC (between 29 and 19 BC) that tells the legendary story of...
summary from source:
 Monarch Notes Works of Virgil: The Aeneid
01/01/1963: 1,700 words, approx. 6 pages Monarch Notes 01-01-1963 The Aeneid Introduction The Aeneid is an epic. Webster's dictionary defines epic as follows: "A long narrative poem about the deeds of a traditional or historical hero or heroes of high station, such as the Iliad or Odyssey, with a background... summary from source:
National Review The Aeneid of Virgil.(Young Adult Review)
03/09/1984: 1,452 words, approx. 5 pages The Aeneid of Virgil ARMS AND THE MAN THE AENEID is indisputably the central poem of the West. It tells the story of Aeneas, who sets out from Troy, his conquered homeland, obedient to the commands of the gods that he...
 Literary Criticism
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 Critical Essay by Douglas J. Stewart
7,037 words, approx. 24 pages
In the following essay, Stewart emphasizes the political didacticism of the Aeneid, claiming the "essential subject" of the poem "is the 'education ' of a political leader."
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Critical Essay by George E. Duckworth
5,082 words, approx. 17 pages
Duckworth was a classical scholar and educator. The following essay was originally delivered as a lecture at The Johns Hopkins University during the academic year 1965–66. Below, he analyzes the versification, structure, and themes of the Aeneid, especially as they are displayed in the "corresponding" Books II and VIII.
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Critical Essay by Viktor Pöschl
3,862 words, approx. 13 pages
In the following excerpt, Pöschl analyzes the early scenes of the Aeneid, in which the "symbolic relation between nature and politics, myth and history" establishes the themes of the epic as a whole.
Featured Essays
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 Essay Grade: 98%summary from source:
Essay Grade: 92%Is Femininity as Much of a Threat in "Paradise Lost" as It Is in "The Aeneid"?
3,201 words, approx. 11 pages
A comparison of the portrayal of women in Virgil's "The Aeneid" and John Milton's "Paradise Lost." Both Virgil and Milton inextricably link femininity with emotional instability and portray women as a threat to the divine higher order of things and whose emotions can bring about the downfall of not just the men around them, but ultimately even whole nations. However, Milton presents femininity as a greater threat than Virgil; Milton describes the ability of a woman to subvert his tripa summary from source:
Essay Grade: 86%The History of an Epic: Why the Aeneid Is a Perfect Example of Epic Poetry
2,172 words, approx. 7 pages
An epic should poetically tell a story featuring a prominent, likeable protagonist who must undertake a vastly difficult quest of some sort in order to save, destroy, or begin a new race or nation. Virgil's Aeneid is a perfect example of epic poetry, and it serves as a standard for other epics to follow. The character Aeneas fulfills all the necessary traits of an epic hero; he is a noble, brave leader and a good husband and father, and he overcomes great adversity to achieve a seemingly unattainable goal
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Aeneid by Virgil | |
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About 328 pages (98,381 words) in 23 products |
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