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Carthage, as depicted in Virgil's Aeneid and through artworks by Claude le Lorrain and J.M.W. Turner, is examined as a heterotopic space in classical literature. The concept of imagined geographies and heterotopias is explored in relation to Carthage, highlighting how it was represented, contested,

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In Canto XIII of Dante's Inferno, Dante and Virgil venture into the Forest of Suicides in the seventh circle of Hell. They encounter sinners who have destroyed their own lives and substances, facing eternal torment. The imagery of twisted trees, Harpies, and relentless punishment paints a vivid pict

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Located in the seventh circle of hell, Canto 17 marks the journey's last leg through the sins of violence before descending into the circles reserved for the worst sinners. Dante and Virgil encounter Geryon, a monstrous beast symbolizing fraud. The sinners, usurers, endure eternal torment by sitting

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Explore differing views on the Battle of Actium in 31 BC through ancient sources like Plutarch, Velleius Paterculus, and Virgil. Uncover biases, motivations, and accuracies in their accounts to understand the complexities of this historical event and the roles of key figures such as Mark Anthony and

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Delve into the complexities of divine intervention, Roman values, and Augustan heroism in Virgil's Aeneid. Unravel the intricate relationship between politics, epic form, and the subversive readings of this classical work. Challenge traditional interpretations and ponder the nuanced interplay of pro

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Roman civilization was influenced by Greek culture, as seen in their art, literature, and architecture. Roman artists and writers borrowed ideas from the Greeks but adapted them to suit their needs. They created realistic statues, innovative buildings with features like arches and domes, and iconic

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Delve into the world of pastoral literature, where simplicity, nostalgia, and the search for lost innocence prevail. Discover how authors like Virgil, Voltaire, and modern critics explore themes of the Golden Age, Arcadia, and the contrast between rural retreats and urban society. Uncover the timele

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Roman poetry encompassed various genres such as epic, drama, lyric, satire, and pastoral, with poets like Virgil and Catullus making significant contributions. The neoteric poets, inspired by Hellenistic traditions, added a new dimension to Roman poetry. The Eclogues by Virgil, drawing from Theocrit

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Dante and Virgil encounter opportunists and virtuous pagans in Cantos III and IV of Hell. The opportunists face punishment while the pagans reside in Limbo, showcasing themes of morality and hopelessness through vivid imagery and encounters with notable historical figures.

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Dante descends into the first circle of Hell, known as Limbo, where he encounters the Virtuous Pagans - those who were born before Christianity or not baptized. Among them is the great poet Virgil, who explains their fate of living without hope. This circle holds esteemed figures like Homer, Plato,

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