User:KimberlyFrenz96/sandbox
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Kimberly Frenz Wikipedia's Amores (ovid) article for ENGL9876.99[edit]
Analysis of Article[edit]
1.History
2.Book 3
3.Style and Theme
4.Adding pictures
5.Summary of each book
Reading List[edit]
A numbered list of all your readings go here. Use the following format:
A.S. Kline. (2001). Ovid-Amores.[1]
Biography (2015). Ovid Biography [2]
Edward Kenney. (2015). Ovid. Roman Poet[3]
J. Lewis May. (1930). The Love Books of Ovid. [4]
Revised paragraph from Amores (ovid)[edit]
Original[edit]
Amores is Ovid's first completed book of poetry, written in elegiac couplets. It was first published in 16 BC in 5 books, but Ovid by his own account later edited it down into the 3-book edition that has come down to us. The book follows the popular model of the erotic elegy, as made famous by figures such as Tibullus or Propertius, but is often subversive and humorous with these tropes, exaggerating common motifs and devices to the point of absurdity.
The Amores is a poetic first person account of the poetic persona's love affair with an unattainable higher class girl, Corinna. The plot is linear, with a few artistic digressions such as an elegy on the death of Tibullus.
Book 3[edit]
3.1 -
3.2
3.3
3.4 - Ovid tries to persuade a man to let him have sex with his wife.
3.5 - Ovid has a dream about a white cow.
3.6
3.7
3.8
3.9
3.10
3.11
3.12
3.13
3.14 - Ovid instructs his partner to not tell him about her affairs.
3.15 - Ovid bids farewell to love elegy.
Revised[edit]
 | This article needs additional citations for verification. (April 2015) |
Amores is Ovid's first completed book of poetry, written in elegiac couplets. He adopted this form of writing from Greek writers before his time. [5]The word Amores translates to "The loves" and it was published at internals that started to be published in 16 BC in the form of 5 books.[6]Later by Ovid's own account he edited it down into the 3-book edition that is provided to us. Amores is a in the form of short poems about the love affair with an upper class women, Corinna. It has not been proven that Corinna is a real life person, or if she is a women of his imagination. The book follows the popular model of the erotic elegy, as made famous by figures such as Tibullus or Propertius, but is often subversive and humorous with these tropes, exaggerating common motifs and devices to the point of absurdity.
The Amores' first two books were written from Ovid's point of view about a love affair with an unattainable higher class girl, Corinna. The third and last book is addressed to women. [7] The organizational structure for the three books is linear, with a few artistic digressions such as an elegy on the death of Tibullus.
Book 3[edit]
3.1 - Ovid debates to continue writing elegies or try tragedy.
3.2 - Ovid woos a girl at the races.
3.3 - Ovid discovers that his mistress has lied to him.
3.6 - Ovid is stopped by a flooded river and can not see his mistress.
3.7 - Ovid feels that he failed his duty towards his mistress.
3.8 - Ovid complains that his mistress did not give him a favorable reception.
3.9 - Ovid writes an elegy on the death of Tibullus.
3.10 - Ovid complains that his mistress' will not let him share her couch at the festival of Ceres.
3.11 - Ovid is tired of his mistress' cheating but he can not help that he loves her.
3.12 - Ovid thinks that his poems made his mistress too famous and created too many rivals.
3.13 - Ovid writes about the festival of Juno at Falasci.
3.14 - Ovid instructs his partner to not tell him about her affairs.
3.15 - Ovid bids farewell to love elegy. [8]
Amores | |
|---|---|
 The author, Ovid himself of the three books. | |
| Born | First published in 16 BC in the form of 5 books.Later republished around 18 BC in only three books.[a] |
| Genre | Elegy, epic, drama |
Original Contribution[edit]
Ovid debates to continue writing elegies or try tragedy.
Ovid discovers that his mistress has lied to him.
Ovid tries to persuade a man to let him have sex with his wife.
Ovid has a dream about a white cow.
Ovid is stopped by a flooded river and can not see his mistress.
Ovid feels that he failed his duty towards his mistress.
Ovid complains that his mistress did not give him a favorable reception.
Ovid writes an elegy on the death of Tibullus.
Ovid complains that his mistress' will not let him share her couch at the festival of Ceres.
Ovid is tired of his mistress' cheating but he can not help that he loves her.
Ovid thinks that his poems made his mistress too famous and created too many rivals.
Ovid writes about the festival of Juno at Falasci.[9]
The books have a linear plot.
The Amores' first two books were written from Ovid's point of view.
The third and last book is addressed to women.[10]
Notes[edit]
- ^ "Poetryintranslation.com,. (2015). Ovid - The Amores - in a new freely downloadable English translation. Retrieved 21 October 2015, from http://www.poetryintranslation.com/PITBR/Latin/Amoreshome.htm". poetry in translation. A. S. Kline. Retrieved 10/17/15.
{{cite web}}: Check date values in:|accessdate=(help); External link in|title= - ^ "Ovid Biography". Bio. http://www.biography.com/people/ovid-9430940.
{{cite web}}:|access-date=requires|url=(help); External link in|publisher=|url=(help) - ^ Ovid Roman Poet. Encyclopedia Britannica http://www.britannica.com/biography/Ovid-Roman-poet. Retrieved 19 November 2015.
{{cite web}}: Missing or empty|title=(help) - ^ May, J. "The love books of Ovid". Sacred texts. Retrieved 10/18/15.
{{cite web}}: Check date values in:|accessdate=(help) - ^ "Ovid Biography". Bio. http://www.biography.com/people/ovid-9430940.
{{cite web}}:|access-date=requires|url=(help); External link in|publisher=|url=(help) - ^ Ovid Roman Poet. Encyclopedia Britannica http://www.britannica.com/biography/Ovid-Roman-poet. Retrieved 19 November 2015.
{{cite web}}: Missing or empty|title=(help) - ^ May, J. "The love books of Ovid". Sacred texts. Retrieved 10/18/15.
{{cite web}}: Check date values in:|accessdate=(help) - ^ "Poetryintranslation.com,. (2015). Ovid - The Amores - in a new freely downloadable English translation. Retrieved 21 October 2015, from http://www.poetryintranslation.com/PITBR/Latin/Amoreshome.htm". poetry in translation. A. S. Kline. Retrieved 10/17/15.
{{cite web}}: Check date values in:|accessdate=(help); External link in|title= - ^ "Poetryintranslation.com,. (2015). Ovid - The Amores - in a new freely downloadable English translation. Retrieved 21 October 2015, from http://www.poetryintranslation.com/PITBR/Latin/Amoreshome.htm". poetry in translation. A. S. Kline. Retrieved 10/17/15.
{{cite web}}: Check date values in:|accessdate=(help); External link in|title= - ^ May, J. "The love books of Ovid". Sacred texts. Retrieved 10/18/15.
{{cite web}}: Check date values in:|accessdate=(help)
This code lists and numbers all your references at the bottom of your sandbox page.