Auteur: Sinclair, Patrick
Titre: Political declensions in Latin grammar and oratory 55 BCE-CE 39
Revue/Collection: "Ramus: Critical Studies in Greek and Roman Literature", 23
Lieu èdition: Berwick
Éditeur: Aureal Publications
Annèe edition: 1994
Pages: 92-109
Mots-clès: Rhétorique - Retorica - Rhetorics, Sources - Fonti - Sources, Stylistique et genres littéraires - Stilistica e generi letterari - Stylistics and literary genre
Description: [APh] [Comment] An analysis of the confrontation between Cicero's De oratore and Caesar's De analogia shows that Caesar's politically motivated systemization of the Latin language is of the same mode of thought and action later found in the Principate. The critical terminology, preoccupation with decline, and formation of a declamatory canon in Seneca's Controversiae and Suasoriae are evidence of how the social and political rules of the Principate influenced oratory.
Oeuvres:
Sigle auteur: Sinclair 1994
Titre: Political declensions in Latin grammar and oratory 55 BCE-CE 39
Revue/Collection: "Ramus: Critical Studies in Greek and Roman Literature", 23
Lieu èdition: Berwick
Éditeur: Aureal Publications
Annèe edition: 1994
Pages: 92-109
Mots-clès: Rhétorique - Retorica - Rhetorics, Sources - Fonti - Sources, Stylistique et genres littéraires - Stilistica e generi letterari - Stylistics and literary genre
Description: [APh] [Comment] An analysis of the confrontation between Cicero's De oratore and Caesar's De analogia shows that Caesar's politically motivated systemization of the Latin language is of the same mode of thought and action later found in the Principate. The critical terminology, preoccupation with decline, and formation of a declamatory canon in Seneca's Controversiae and Suasoriae are evidence of how the social and political rules of the Principate influenced oratory.
Oeuvres:
Sigle auteur: Sinclair 1994
