Pacuvius
Ancient Rome, Lucius Accius, Ennius, Gnaeus Naevius, Plautus, Pliny the Elder, Forum Boarium
978-620-0-68976-4
6200689768
100
2013-01-12
39,00 €
eng
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Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Marcus Pacuvius (ca. 29 April 220 BC – 7 February 130 BC) was the greatest of the tragic poets of ancient Rome prior to Lucius Accius. He was the nephew and pupil of Ennius, by whom Roman tragedy was first raised to a position of influence and dignity. In the interval between the death of Ennius (169 BC) and the advent of Accius, the youngest and most productive of the tragic poets, Pacuvius alone maintained the continuity of the serious drama, and perpetuated the character first imparted to it by Ennius. Like Ennius he probably belonged to an Oscan stock, and was born at Brundisium, which had become a Roman colony in 244 BC. Hence he never attained to that perfect idiomatic purity of style, which was the special glory of the early writers of comedy, Naevius and Plautus.
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