How to Cite

Grawehr, Matthias and Kersten, Markus (Eds.): A Second Gaze: Intertextuality and Transient Meaning in Roman Texts and Objects, Heidelberg: Propylaeum, 2024. https://doi.org/10.11588/propylaeum.1481

Identifiers

ISBN 978-3-96929-374-4 (PDF)
ISBN 978-3-96929-375-1 (Softcover)

Published

12/11/2024

Authors

Matthias Grawehr (Ed.), Markus Kersten (Ed.)

A Second Gaze

Intertextuality and Transient Meaning in Roman Texts and Objects

This volume is an exploration into the many layers of meaning in Roman texts and images. In sixteen contributions, scholars from the fields of Classics and Archaeology bring to bear the methodologies of their respective disciplines and engage in an transdisciplinary endeavour to discover the manifold ways in which texts and images transfer earlier manifestations of their respective subject to new contexts and thereby create new meaning.
The authors use and develop inherited concepts of intertextuality, paratextuality, reframing, and visual studies to lay bare mechanisms of perception and creativity. Taking the textual as well as the visual world into account, the volume reaches beyond the traditional boundaries of academic disciplines.

[This volume is the first in the “Created World” series, which will be published by various publishers.]

Matthias Grawehr is currently interim Professor of Classical Archaeology at the Johannes Gutenberg University Mainz. His research is focused on the Near East during the Hellenistic and Roman Period and on ancient architecture.

Markus Kersten is a professor at Johannes Gutenberg University Mainz. His research interests encompass the areas of ancient epic, Latin poetry of the imperial period and late antiquity, and the visual aspects of writing in Roman literature.

Chapters

Table of Contents
Pages
PDF
Titelei
Table of Contents
V-VI
Matthias Grawehr, Markus Kersten
VII
Matthias Grawehr, Markus Kersten
Transient Meanings beyond Intertextuality and Iconography
1-32
Islème Sassi
Die Diana-Gruppe im Goldenen Esel des Apuleius
33-49
Amy C. Miranda
The Practice of Collective Memory in Archaeological Archives
81-102
Elisa Dal Chiele
Poetic ‘Reuse’ in Cicero’s Philosophical Work
103-132
Raphael Szeider
Architektonische Bezugnahmen auf Augustus im 2. Jh. n. Chr.
133-149
Chiara Ballestrazzi
Le tante vite del tempio di Apollonide di Cizico
151-177
Ivan Foletti , Marie Okáčová
An Epistemological and Methodological Approximation of Early Christian Multimedia Visuality
179-217
Rolf Sporleder
Mythological Images on Campana Reliefs
219-255
Elisabeth Günther, Sven Günther
The Adaptation of Imperial Iconography in the Coin Types of Mannos Philorhomaios
287-316
Arne Reinhardt
Wiederverwendete ‘Campana-Reliefs’ zwischen Pragmatismus und Bilderliebe
341-368
Daniel Falkemback Ribeiro
Memory and Environment in Virgil and Calpurnius Siculus
369-388
Markus Kersten
Über zwei Arten des zweiten Blicks und die Wirkung des Schriftbilds bei Vergil
417-440

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