- published: 16 Jan 2016
- views: 3
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Link to buy Catullus' Bedspread: http://www.amazon.co.uk/dp/0007554338
Link to buy The Poems of Catullus: http://www.amazon.co.uk/dp/000758296X
Author Daisy Dunn discusses her debut books: Catullus' Bedspread: The Life of Rome's Most Erotic Poet, and The Poems of Catullus: A New Translation.
- published: 19 Jan 2016
- views: 303
The poetry of the ancient Roman author Catullus has been set to music by Dr. Michael Linton, composer and professor of music theory at MTSU. A CD of Linton's music, "Carmina Catulli," received a rave review in "Opera News," the official publication of the Metropolitan Opera. To hear the entire interview, go to www.mtsunews.com/ontherecord/. Listen to "MTSU On the Record" from 5:30 to 6 p.m. each Monday and from 8 to
8:30 a.m. each Sunday on WMOT-FM (89.5 and www.wmot.org).
- published: 15 Apr 2015
- views: 0
Filmed at Central Hall Westminster on 19th November 2015.
On November 19th Intelligence Squared hosted the ultimate clash of civilisations: Greece vs Rome. It was also the ultimate clash of intellectual titans. Boris Johnson, Mayor of London and ardent classicist, made the case for Greece; while Mary Beard, Professor of Classics at Cambridge and redoubtable media star, championed Rome.
As Boris argued, the Greeks got there first: in literature, history, art and philosophy. The Iliad and the Odyssey are the earliest surviving epic poems, the foundations on which European literature was built. The Greek myths – the tales of Oedipus, Heracles and Persephone, to name but a few – contain the archetypal plot elements of hubris and nemesis on which even Hollywood films depend today.
It was in ancient Athens that the birth of democracy took place under the leadership of the great statesman Pericles. And in that political climate with its love of freedom and competition, and passion for argument, the great cultural flourishing of classical Athens occurred: the tragedies of Aeschylus, Sophocles and Euripides; the philosophical writings of Plato and Aristotle; and the marble and stone wonders of the Parthenon. Nothing before or since has matched that explosion of talent in a slice of Mediterranean coast smaller than Gloucestershire, with a population the size of Bristol’s.
But as Mary Beard reminded us, Greece eventually lost out to Rome. Little Athens, with its loose-knit, short-lived empire, had nothing to rival Rome’s scale. From Hadrian’s Wall to north Africa, from Spain’s Atlantic coast to Babylon, the Romans stamped a permanent legacy on architecture, language, religion and politics.
Although nothing can detract from the brilliance of Greek literature, the great Roman writers have an immediacy unmatched by any other ancient culture. Virgil’s epic poem the Aeneid, while invoking Homer, conveys an ambiguity towards war that appeals to modern sensibilities; Catullus’s taut analysis of his own complex emotions and the scatological insults he hurls at his rivals make him seem like the kind of clever and amusing friend we all wish we had. These poets reach out to us with voices that make the intervening 2,000 years vanish.
While Athens declined into a forgotten backwater, Rome became the eternal city, home to the greatest classical buildings on earth – the Colosseum, the Pantheon and Trajan’s column. It is thanks to a Roman emperor, Constantine, that Christianity became both the presiding European religion and the force that shaped the Renaissance. Europe is still built in Rome’s image, despite the fall of the Roman Empire.
Some say that if Mary Beard had been in charge, the Roman Empire would never have fallen. Others say Boris is soon to be the Pericles of Downing Street. Who gets your vote?
- published: 18 Jan 2016
- views: 26946
A tune from "The Oddysey" A Rock opera written by Andrew Meehan as well as a quick cover the Phish/Deodato version of Also Sprach Zarathustra
Performed at JibberJazz - Boogie in the Bungalow 2014
Shot by Karl McWherter http://www.karlmcw.com/
Edited by Kevin Shields http://www.kevinmichaelmichael.com
- published: 19 Jan 2015
- views: 282
Anne Carson reads from her book Nox, which is an epitaph for her brother who ran away and died in Copenhagen. In Nox Carson tries to picture her brother through diary notes, letters and photographs, forming the book as a dialogue with Roman poet Catullus, who wrote an epitaph for his brother, too.
In this video Anne Carson (b 1950) starts by introducing Nox and by reading Catullus' poem 101 in latin. Anne Carson' asked Danish poet Pejk Malinovski to read some parts of Nox in the Danish translation.
Nox means 'night' in latin. The book is a foldout of letters, photography, poems and is regarded as one of Carson's most outstanding works.
Edited by Honey Biba Beckerlee.
Produced by Honey Biba Beckerlee & Christian Lund, 2012.
Copyright: Louisiana Channel, Louisiana Museum of Modern Art, 2013
Meet more artists at http://channel.louisiana.dk
Louisiana Channel is a non-profit video channel for the Internet launched by the Louisiana Museum of Modern Art in November 2012. Each week Louisiana Channel will publish videos about and with artists in visual art, literature, architecture, design etc.
Read more:
http://channel.louisiana.dk/about
Supported by Nordea-fonden.
- published: 03 Feb 2013
- views: 34943
A brief lesson on the sociolinguistic concepts involved in Catullus 84 (English translation by David Finkelstein).
- published: 26 Oct 2011
- views: 219
Script: http://nle.org/pdf/RomanForum/twenty.pdf
The Forum Romanum video series created by the National Latin Exam presents a newscast from the ancient world delivered in Latin addressing events that happened on a particular date in Roman history.
This episode covers the events of 54 BC when Caesar invaded Britain.
Features include an interview with a beautiful Roman matrona whom Catullus called Lesbia, as well as the recurring segments of a Daily Question, a segment announcing the day's top story, as well as an editorial or an interview with a famous person and the weather.
The purpose of the show is to present Latin as a language by allowing the audience to hear spoken Latin, featured within a realistic and relevant context.
- published: 31 Jan 2016
- views: 5
TJ Latin kids reproducing the famous poem 50 of Catullus, freestyling at the bar with Licinius Calvus
Neel Trivedi
- published: 26 Oct 2012
- views: 86
Gaius Valerius Catullus (ca. 84 BC – ca. 54 BC) was a Latin poet of the Republican period. His surviving works are still read widely, and continue to influence poetry and other forms of art.
Catullus came from a leading equestrian family of Verona in Cisalpine Gaul, and according to St. Jerome, he was born in the town. The family was prominent enough for his father to entertain Caesar, then proconsul of both Gallic provinces. In one of his poems Catullus describes his happy return to the family villa at Sirmio on Lake Garda near Verona. The poet also owned a villa near the fashionable resort of Tibur (modern Tivoli);; his complaints about his poverty described in his works do not reflect his life.
The poet appears to have spent most of his young adult years in Rome. His friends there included the poets Licinius Calvus, and Helvius Cinna, Quintus Hortensius (son of the orator and rival of Cicero) and the biographer Cornelius Nepos, to whom Catullus dedicated the extant libellus which is the basis of his fame. He appears to have been acquainted with the poet Marcus Furius Bibaculus. A number of prominent contemporaries appear in his poetry, including Cicero, Caesar and Pompey. According to an anecdote preserved by Suetonius, Caesar did not deny that Catullus's lampoons left an indelible stain on his reputation, but when Catullus apologized, he invited the poet for dinner the very same day.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia -
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Catullus
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
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3:16Latin Catullus Interview
Latin Catullus Interview -
6:30Catullus' Bedspread by Daisy Dunn
Catullus' Bedspread by Daisy DunnCatullus' Bedspread by Daisy Dunn
Link to buy Catullus' Bedspread: http://www.amazon.co.uk/dp/0007554338 Link to buy The Poems of Catullus: http://www.amazon.co.uk/dp/000758296X Author Daisy Dunn discusses her debut books: Catullus' Bedspread: The Life of Rome's Most Erotic Poet, and The Poems of Catullus: A New Translation. -
1:38MTSU On the Record: Setting Catullus' Poetry to Music with Dr. Michael Linton
MTSU On the Record: Setting Catullus' Poetry to Music with Dr. Michael LintonMTSU On the Record: Setting Catullus' Poetry to Music with Dr. Michael Linton
The poetry of the ancient Roman author Catullus has been set to music by Dr. Michael Linton, composer and professor of music theory at MTSU. A CD of Linton's music, "Carmina Catulli," received a rave review in "Opera News," the official publication of the Metropolitan Opera. To hear the entire interview, go to www.mtsunews.com/ontherecord/. Listen to "MTSU On the Record" from 5:30 to 6 p.m. each Monday and from 8 to 8:30 a.m. each Sunday on WMOT-FM (89.5 and www.wmot.org). -
95:57Greece vs Rome, with Boris Johnson and Mary Beard
Greece vs Rome, with Boris Johnson and Mary BeardGreece vs Rome, with Boris Johnson and Mary Beard
Filmed at Central Hall Westminster on 19th November 2015. On November 19th Intelligence Squared hosted the ultimate clash of civilisations: Greece vs Rome. It was also the ultimate clash of intellectual titans. Boris Johnson, Mayor of London and ardent classicist, made the case for Greece; while Mary Beard, Professor of Classics at Cambridge and redoubtable media star, championed Rome. As Boris argued, the Greeks got there first: in literature, history, art and philosophy. The Iliad and the Odyssey are the earliest surviving epic poems, the foundations on which European literature was built. The Greek myths – the tales of Oedipus, Heracles and Persephone, to name but a few – contain the archetypal plot elements of hubris and nemesis on which even Hollywood films depend today. It was in ancient Athens that the birth of democracy took place under the leadership of the great statesman Pericles. And in that political climate with its love of freedom and competition, and passion for argument, the great cultural flourishing of classical Athens occurred: the tragedies of Aeschylus, Sophocles and Euripides; the philosophical writings of Plato and Aristotle; and the marble and stone wonders of the Parthenon. Nothing before or since has matched that explosion of talent in a slice of Mediterranean coast smaller than Gloucestershire, with a population the size of Bristol’s. But as Mary Beard reminded us, Greece eventually lost out to Rome. Little Athens, with its loose-knit, short-lived empire, had nothing to rival Rome’s scale. From Hadrian’s Wall to north Africa, from Spain’s Atlantic coast to Babylon, the Romans stamped a permanent legacy on architecture, language, religion and politics. Although nothing can detract from the brilliance of Greek literature, the great Roman writers have an immediacy unmatched by any other ancient culture. Virgil’s epic poem the Aeneid, while invoking Homer, conveys an ambiguity towards war that appeals to modern sensibilities; Catullus’s taut analysis of his own complex emotions and the scatological insults he hurls at his rivals make him seem like the kind of clever and amusing friend we all wish we had. These poets reach out to us with voices that make the intervening 2,000 years vanish. While Athens declined into a forgotten backwater, Rome became the eternal city, home to the greatest classical buildings on earth – the Colosseum, the Pantheon and Trajan’s column. It is thanks to a Roman emperor, Constantine, that Christianity became both the presiding European religion and the force that shaped the Renaissance. Europe is still built in Rome’s image, despite the fall of the Roman Empire. Some say that if Mary Beard had been in charge, the Roman Empire would never have fallen. Others say Boris is soon to be the Pericles of Downing Street. Who gets your vote? -
13:35Catullus - Give Me The Sky -) 2001
Catullus - Give Me The Sky -) 2001Catullus - Give Me The Sky -) 2001
A tune from "The Oddysey" A Rock opera written by Andrew Meehan as well as a quick cover the Phish/Deodato version of Also Sprach Zarathustra Performed at JibberJazz - Boogie in the Bungalow 2014 Shot by Karl McWherter http://www.karlmcw.com/ Edited by Kevin Shields http://www.kevinmichaelmichael.com -
24:18Anne Carson: Reading from Nox
Anne Carson: Reading from NoxAnne Carson: Reading from Nox
Anne Carson reads from her book Nox, which is an epitaph for her brother who ran away and died in Copenhagen. In Nox Carson tries to picture her brother through diary notes, letters and photographs, forming the book as a dialogue with Roman poet Catullus, who wrote an epitaph for his brother, too. In this video Anne Carson (b 1950) starts by introducing Nox and by reading Catullus' poem 101 in latin. Anne Carson' asked Danish poet Pejk Malinovski to read some parts of Nox in the Danish translation. Nox means 'night' in latin. The book is a foldout of letters, photography, poems and is regarded as one of Carson's most outstanding works. Edited by Honey Biba Beckerlee. Produced by Honey Biba Beckerlee & Christian Lund, 2012. Copyright: Louisiana Channel, Louisiana Museum of Modern Art, 2013 Meet more artists at http://channel.louisiana.dk Louisiana Channel is a non-profit video channel for the Internet launched by the Louisiana Museum of Modern Art in November 2012. Each week Louisiana Channel will publish videos about and with artists in visual art, literature, architecture, design etc. Read more: http://channel.louisiana.dk/about Supported by Nordea-fonden. -
1:01Catullus 7 Gareth Morgan read by a virtual puppet
Catullus 7 Gareth Morgan read by a virtual puppetCatullus 7 Gareth Morgan read by a virtual puppet
http://latinum.org.uk -
3:37Catullus, Tibullus & Propertius - Antiquarian Book Review
Catullus, Tibullus & Propertius - Antiquarian Book Review -
2:44Catullus 13 Latin Project Metress Lake Braddock
Catullus 13 Latin Project Metress Lake Braddock -
14:12Catullus 84 and Sociolinguistics
Catullus 84 and SociolinguisticsCatullus 84 and Sociolinguistics
A brief lesson on the sociolinguistic concepts involved in Catullus 84 (English translation by David Finkelstein). -
12:25Forum Romanum: S20 Odi et Amo
Forum Romanum: S20 Odi et AmoForum Romanum: S20 Odi et Amo
Script: http://nle.org/pdf/RomanForum/twenty.pdf The Forum Romanum video series created by the National Latin Exam presents a newscast from the ancient world delivered in Latin addressing events that happened on a particular date in Roman history. This episode covers the events of 54 BC when Caesar invaded Britain. Features include an interview with a beautiful Roman matrona whom Catullus called Lesbia, as well as the recurring segments of a Daily Question, a segment announcing the day's top story, as well as an editorial or an interview with a famous person and the weather. The purpose of the show is to present Latin as a language by allowing the audience to hear spoken Latin, featured within a realistic and relevant context. -
17:10Catullus 50 - A TJ Latin Reproduction
Catullus 50 - A TJ Latin ReproductionCatullus 50 - A TJ Latin Reproduction
TJ Latin kids reproducing the famous poem 50 of Catullus, freestyling at the bar with Licinius Calvus Neel Trivedi -
2:41Brooklyn Latin School Latin Declamation, May 2013 - c.51 Catullus (Camille Chin)
Brooklyn Latin School Latin Declamation, May 2013 - c.51 Catullus (Camille Chin)Brooklyn Latin School Latin Declamation, May 2013 - c.51 Catullus (Camille Chin)
Camille Chin (class of 2014) declaims c.51 (Catullus) in both English and Latin. She left her classmates and the others watching stunned by the boldness of her approach and quality of her delivery. This was part of a graded project that takes place in Latin III curriculum at Brooklyn Latin. Bryan Whitchurch (magisterwhitchurch.net) was the instructor for the course at the time. -
1:46Catullus Telemareting Campaign
Catullus Telemareting Campaign
- Anthology
- Archibald MacLeish
- Argonauts
- Ariadne
- Ben Jonson
- Bithynia
- Callimachus
- Cantata
- Carl Orff
- Catulli Carmina
- Catullus
- Catullus 1
- Catullus 10
- Catullus 100
- Catullus 101
- Catullus 102
- Catullus 103
- Catullus 104
- Catullus 105
- Catullus 106
- Catullus 107
- Catullus 108
- Catullus 109
- Catullus 11
- Catullus 110
- Catullus 111
- Catullus 112
- Catullus 113
- Catullus 114
- Catullus 115
- Catullus 116
- Catullus 12
- Catullus 13
- Catullus 14
- Catullus 14b
- Catullus 15
- Catullus 16
- Catullus 17
- Catullus 2
- Catullus 21
- Catullus 22
- Catullus 23
- Catullus 24
- Catullus 25
- Catullus 26
- Catullus 27
- Catullus 28
- Catullus 29
- Catullus 2b
- Catullus 3
- Catullus 30
- Catullus 31
- Catullus 32
- Catullus 33
- Catullus 34
- Catullus 35
- Catullus 36
- Catullus 37
- Catullus 38
- Catullus 39
- Catullus 4
- Catullus 40
- Catullus 41
- Catullus 42
- Catullus 43
- Catullus 44
- Catullus 45
- Catullus 46
- Catullus 47
- Catullus 48
- Catullus 49
- Catullus 5
- Catullus 50
- Catullus 51
- Catullus 52
- Catullus 53
- Catullus 54
- Catullus 55
- Catullus 56
- Catullus 57
- Catullus 58
- Catullus 58b
- Catullus 59
- Catullus 6
- Catullus 60
- Catullus 61
- Catullus 62
- Catullus 63
- Catullus 64
- Catullus 65
- Catullus 66
- Catullus 67
- Catullus 68
- Catullus 69
- Catullus 7
- Catullus 70
- Catullus 71
- Catullus 72
- Catullus 73
- Catullus 74
- Catullus 75
- Catullus 76
- Catullus 77
- Catullus 78
- Catullus 79
- Catullus 8
- Catullus 80
- Catullus 81
- Catullus 82
- Catullus 83
- Catullus 84
- Catullus 85
- Catullus 86
- Catullus 87
- Catullus 88
- Catullus 89
- Catullus 9
- Catullus 90
- Catullus 91
- Catullus 92
- Catullus 93
- Catullus 94
- Catullus 95
- Catullus 96
- Catullus 97
- Catullus 98
- Catullus 99
- Cicero
- Cisalpine Gaul
- Clodia
- Condolence
- Cornelius Nepos
- Elegiac couplet
- Ennius
- Epic poetry
- Epigram
- Epistolary novel
- Epitaph
- Epithalamium
- Equestrian (Roman)
- Erotic
- Gaius Memmius (Poet)
- Gaul
- Glee (music)
- God
- Hellenistic Age
- Helvius Cinna
- Hero
- Homer
- Homosexuality
- Horace
- Human sexuality
- Hymn
- Invective
- Irish people
- John Fowles
- John Stafford Smith
- Julius Caesar
- Lake Garda
- Latin literature
- Laudatory
- Lawrence Alma-Tadema
- Lesbia
- Libel (poetry)
- Liberalism
- Libido
- Louis MacNeice
- Love
- Lutatius
- Lute
- Meter (poetry)
- Middle Ages
- Ned Rorem
- Neoteric
- Neoteroi
- Novel
- Obscene
- Ovid
- Peleus
- Poem
- Poet
- Poetry
- Poetry of Catullus
- Politician
- Politics
- Polymetra
- Pompey
- Procne
- Promagistrate
- Prosody (Latin)
- Protesilaus
- Quintus Hortensius
- Rhetor
- Richard Crashaw
- Robinson Jeffers
- Roman province
- Roman Republic
- Rome
- Sappho
- Sappho 31
- Sirmio
- Sirmione
- St. Jerome
- Steven Saylor
- Strophe
- Suetonius
- Template Catullus
- Tereus
- The Scholars (poem)
- Theme (literature)
- Theseus
- Thetis
- Thornton Wilder
- Tivoli, Italy
- Troad
- Verona, Italy
- Virgil
- Virtue
- Vita activa
- W. B. Yeats
- War
- Wikisource
- Archibald MacLeish
- Ben Jonson
- Callimachus
- Carl Orff
- Catullus
- Cicero
- Clodia
- Ennius
- Homer
- Horace
- Irish people
- John Fowles
- John Stafford Smith
- Julius Caesar
- Louis MacNeice
- Ned Rorem
- Ovid
- Pompey
- Protesilaus
- Quintus Hortensius
- Richard Crashaw
- Robinson Jeffers
- Sappho
- Steven Saylor
- Suetonius
- Thornton Wilder
- Virgil
'Catullus' is featured as a movie character in the following productions:
Az ember tragédiája (2011)
Actors: Péter Blaskó (actor), László Szacsvay (actor), László Csurka (actor), Iván Dengyel (actor), Péter Blaskó (actor), Iván Dengyel (actor), Iván Dengyel (actor), Péter Blaskó (actor), Péter Blaskó (actor), László Csurka (actor), László Csurka (actor), László Csurka (actor), László Csurka (actor), László Szacsvay (actor), László Szacsvay (actor),
Genres: Animation, Drama,Julius Caesar (2002)
Actors: Uli Edel (director), Christopher Walken (actor), Guido De Angelis (producer), Sean Pertwee (actor), Constantine Gregory (actor), Carlo Siliotto (composer), Valeria Golino (actress), Christian Kohlund (actor), Heino Ferch (actor), Jeremy Sisto (actor), Tobias Moretti (actor), Chris Noth (actor), Richard Harris (actor), Salvatore Gallo (miscellaneous crew), Mark Conte (editor),
Plot: Epic look at Julius Caesar, Rome's last dictator, whose death also signaled the end of the Roman Republic. Chronicles his campaigns in Gaul and Egypt, his rivalry with General Pompey, and his eventual assassination at the hands of Brutus and Cassius.
Keywords: 1st-century-b.c., ambush, ancient-rome, battle, battlefield, beheading, blood, blood-spatter, bow-and-arrow, catoGenres: Biography, Drama, History, War,
Taglines: Feared by enemies. Betrayed by friends.
Quotes:
Aurelia: If you marry Cinna's daughter you will be identified with the popular party whether you wish or not.::Caesar: I wish it.::Aurelia: They are not our people.::Cousin: You wish to join with farmers and hagglers and beggars?::Caesar: Our family itself did not exactly drop straight out of Jupiter's ass.[of Caesar]::Marcus Brutus: He spared my life.::Caius Cassius: And took the life of Cato, your wife's father who treated you like a son... Has Portia ceased her mourning?::Marcus Brutus: No... and neither have I.::Caius Cassius: So, you're mourning over Cato's death?::Marcus Brutus: Cassius, yes, I and grieving... but private affections and public duty are not the same thing.::Caius Cassius: And yet they say that in your grief that you just weep and say prayers... and fill your wife's drinking cup and go to bed... And when Caesar comes to you tonight, you'll be like his boy, filling his cup too.::Marcus Brutus: *Who* is saying this? Who?
[Brutus is reading]::Caesar: Let me see... Plato's laws? Do you read this?::Marcus Brutus: Yes.::Caesar: And, what did you think of it?::Marcus Brutus: Well Plato thinks that democracy is doomed to failure; he thinks that a state should be run by a dictator, a dictator who's become enlightened through experience and learning.::Caesar: I don't think that your Plato would get on with your Uncle Cato.
[Caesar is dying]::Caesar: Brutus...
[Caesar and Brutus are talking before Pompey's triumph]::Portia: Brutus, hurry up! Are you coming?::Caesar: Hurry and catch up, or else you'll have to come along with me.
Marcus Cato: This is the greatest crime in Roman law.
Caesar: There's a lot of Rome still out there, it just isn't called Rome yet.
[Comic portrayals of Caesar and Cleopatra are being played on the stage]::Play Actor: [Playing Caesar] You kissed me with the tongue of a serpent!::Play Actor: [Playing Cleopatra] I must taste you to see if you are poisoned!::Play Actor: And am I?::Play Actor: No, but I can taste Gaul.
Play Actor: [Playing Cleopatra] Will you stay with me in Egypt, Caesar?::Play Actor: [Playing Caesar] What has Egypt got to offer that Rome does not?::Play Actor: Have you heard of the 'fertile cresent?'::Play Actor: No... is it a region down below?::Play Actor: [Lifts leg] Indeed it is! Ha!::Play Actor: What grows there?::Play Actor: I believe a region fertile enough to hatch a king. If you doubt it, try planting something there.
Lucius Cornelius Sulla: [to the Roman Senate] Your feet never touch the ground, your ass has never touched a horse! How can you possibly... represent the people whom most of you have never even met?
Famous quotes by Catullus:
"Rise up, lads, the evening is coming. The evening star is just raising his long-awaited light in heaven."
"Now he is treading that dark road to the place from which they say no one has ever returned."
"Most wretched men are cradled to poetry by wrong: they learn in suffering what they teach in song"
"For the godly poet must be chaste himself, but there is no need for his verses to be so."
"My mind's sunk so low, Claudia, because of you, wrecked itself on your account so bad already, that I couldn't like you if you were the best of women, - or stop loving you, no matter what you do."
"It is difficult suddenly to put aside a long-standing love; it is difficult, but somehow you must do it."
"What a woman says to her avid lover should be written in wind and running water."
"I can imagine no greater misfortune for a cultured people than to see in the hands of the rulers not only the civil, but also the religious power"
"Give me a thousand kisses, then a hundred, then a thousand more."
"I hate and love - wherefore I cannot tell, but by my tortures know the fact too well"
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Catullus' Bedspread by Daisy Dunn
Link to buy Catullus' Bedspread: http://www.amazon.co.uk/dp/0007554338 Link to buy The Poems of Catullus: http://www.amazon.co.uk/dp/000758296X Author Daisy Dunn discusses her debut books: Catullus' Bedspread: The Life of Rome's Most Erotic Poet, and The Poems of Catullus: A New Translation. -
MTSU On the Record: Setting Catullus' Poetry to Music with Dr. Michael Linton
The poetry of the ancient Roman author Catullus has been set to music by Dr. Michael Linton, composer and professor of music theory at MTSU. A CD of Linton's music, "Carmina Catulli," received a rave review in "Opera News," the official publication of the Metropolitan Opera. To hear the entire interview, go to www.mtsunews.com/ontherecord/. Listen to "MTSU On the Record" from 5:30 to 6 p.m. each Monday and from 8 to 8:30 a.m. each Sunday on WMOT-FM (89.5 and www.wmot.org). -
Greece vs Rome, with Boris Johnson and Mary Beard
Filmed at Central Hall Westminster on 19th November 2015. On November 19th Intelligence Squared hosted the ultimate clash of civilisations: Greece vs Rome. It was also the ultimate clash of intellectual titans. Boris Johnson, Mayor of London and ardent classicist, made the case for Greece; while Mary Beard, Professor of Classics at Cambridge and redoubtable media star, championed Rome. As Boris argued, the Greeks got there first: in literature, history, art and philosophy. The Iliad and the Odyssey are the earliest surviving epic poems, the foundations on which European literature was built. The Greek myths – the tales of Oedipus, Heracles and Persephone, to name but a few – contain the archetypal plot elements of hubris and nemesis on which even Hollywood films depend today. It was in ... -
Catullus - Give Me The Sky -) 2001
A tune from "The Oddysey" A Rock opera written by Andrew Meehan as well as a quick cover the Phish/Deodato version of Also Sprach Zarathustra Performed at JibberJazz - Boogie in the Bungalow 2014 Shot by Karl McWherter http://www.karlmcw.com/ Edited by Kevin Shields http://www.kevinmichaelmichael.com -
Anne Carson: Reading from Nox
Anne Carson reads from her book Nox, which is an epitaph for her brother who ran away and died in Copenhagen. In Nox Carson tries to picture her brother through diary notes, letters and photographs, forming the book as a dialogue with Roman poet Catullus, who wrote an epitaph for his brother, too. In this video Anne Carson (b 1950) starts by introducing Nox and by reading Catullus' poem 101 in latin. Anne Carson' asked Danish poet Pejk Malinovski to read some parts of Nox in the Danish translation. Nox means 'night' in latin. The book is a foldout of letters, photography, poems and is regarded as one of Carson's most outstanding works. Edited by Honey Biba Beckerlee. Produced by Honey Biba Beckerlee & Christian Lund, 2012. Copyright: Louisiana Channel, Louisiana Museum of Modern Art, ... -
Catullus 7 Gareth Morgan read by a virtual puppet
http://latinum.org.uk -
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Catullus 84 and Sociolinguistics
A brief lesson on the sociolinguistic concepts involved in Catullus 84 (English translation by David Finkelstein). -
Forum Romanum: S20 Odi et Amo
Script: http://nle.org/pdf/RomanForum/twenty.pdf The Forum Romanum video series created by the National Latin Exam presents a newscast from the ancient world delivered in Latin addressing events that happened on a particular date in Roman history. This episode covers the events of 54 BC when Caesar invaded Britain. Features include an interview with a beautiful Roman matrona whom Catullus called Lesbia, as well as the recurring segments of a Daily Question, a segment announcing the day's top story, as well as an editorial or an interview with a famous person and the weather. The purpose of the show is to present Latin as a language by allowing the audience to hear spoken Latin, featured within a realistic and relevant context. -
Catullus 50 - A TJ Latin Reproduction
TJ Latin kids reproducing the famous poem 50 of Catullus, freestyling at the bar with Licinius Calvus Neel Trivedi -
Brooklyn Latin School Latin Declamation, May 2013 - c.51 Catullus (Camille Chin)
Camille Chin (class of 2014) declaims c.51 (Catullus) in both English and Latin. She left her classmates and the others watching stunned by the boldness of her approach and quality of her delivery. This was part of a graded project that takes place in Latin III curriculum at Brooklyn Latin. Bryan Whitchurch (magisterwhitchurch.net) was the instructor for the course at the time. -
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Vince Karalius Part 2 - NARLVI Full Interview
http://www.narlvi.co.uk This is part 2 of the Full (100 minute) Vince Karalius Interview. Vince is a Legend in the Rugby League World being a member of some of the greatest teams ever, both League teams and International teams. He went on to become a first class coach with his home town club Widnes. If you like this interview, please be sure to Subscribe and like it above, this will encourage us to put the balance of the interview on here and also add the interviews of the other players in our Historic Collection. -
Steve Taylor Complaint of Catullus Poetry Project New Years Marathon 2010
Poor Catullus! Not all the orgies in ancient Rome could heal his broken heart. Steven Taylor, currently singer/songwriter with the Fugs, sets his complaint to music. Words of timeless sorrow from the the first century BC presented at the annual all day poetry marathon, St. Marks Church, New York City, Jan. 1, 2010. -
SOUR GRAPES, A Love Poem after Gaius Valerius Catullus
**NEED SUBSCRIPTIONS**Rate, Comment, PLEASE** http://www.stanleypacion.com/home.html/ This channel, more than 70,000+ single page visits. WORDS & LINKS HERE. From an original poetic selection in his collected prose and verse entitled, A BIG BOOK OF MY OWN, Stanley Pacion tells of how, employing a wee bit of irony, a former friend robbed him of love, happiness and life. For this POEM ....Original BLOG LISTING August 14, 2009. http://stanleypacion.blogspot.com/search?q=SOUR+GRAPES%2C+A+Love+Poem+after+Gaius+Valerius+Catullus SOUR GRAPES, A Love Poem after Gaius Valerius Catullus You know that I always liked that guy, Herb, Lets just say I was fond of him, I respected him as a colleague. Yet now, and it is decades later, My once good feelings for him have nosedived. I mean one thing, c... -
Brooklyn Latin School: Term 3 Public Declamation, March 2012 - c.101, Catullus (Joshua Frank)
Joshua Frank (class of 2012) declaims c.101 in both English and Latin. This was the first time any student had attempted to declaim both languages in a public declamation. The audience was shocked and the energy in the room was palpable. This was not graded, but rather done for competition in front of the entire school community of Brooklyn Latin. Bryan Whitchurch (magisterwhitchurch.net) was his coach leading up to the performance and Ryan Joyce was the MC for the event. -
Catullus Poem 64 - Ariadne & Theseus
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FascinatinRhythms (Pt2) CATULLUS/Poetry In Translation
Enjoying Classical Literature in Translation. Beatnik Translations. Translation Trends. SEMI-CORRECTION: "Tully" usually refers not to Catullus, but to Cicero: Marcus Tullius Cicero. However, in autumn 2007 a musical about Catullus premiered in New York, titled TULLY (In No Particular Order). Lecture & study aids (p)(c)2008 Norman Schulerud Bie, Jr. All Rights Reserved. -
Machetres: Latin Punk Rock Artists (Interview and Performance)
Machetres, who got together at a Latin American Youth Center, addresses their immigrant experiences through punk rock. Listen to learn more about the group and their music. Smithsonian Hispanic Heritage Month Family Day 2012: Central American Traditions September 15, 2012 National Museum of American History -
Lesbia I :: Jimmy Lopez
Lesbia, song cycle for soprano (Lesbia), alto (Catullus), piano and double bass. Duration: 15 minutes. This song cycle is based on texts by Roman Poet Gaius Valerius Catullus and from the Book of Lamentations of the Bible. Those of Catullus are sung in their English translation and those from the Bible, in Latin. Although apparently disconnected from each other, both texts have a common subject: love. Catullus love is that of a man toward a woman, Lesbias love, however, is oriented solely toward God. Texts for Song I: Carmen 5 (Catullus) Anonymous translation "Let us live, my Lesbia, and let us love, and let us judge all the rumors of the old men to be worth just one penny! Give me a thousand kisses, then another hundred, then another thousand, then a second hundred, then yet another t...
Latin Catullus Interview
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:16
- Updated: 16 Jan 2016
- views: 3
Catullus' Bedspread by Daisy Dunn
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 6:30
- Updated: 19 Jan 2016
- views: 303
Link to buy Catullus' Bedspread: http://www.amazon.co.uk/dp/0007554338
Link to buy The Poems of Catullus: http://www.amazon.co.uk/dp/000758296X
Author Daisy Dun...
Link to buy Catullus' Bedspread: http://www.amazon.co.uk/dp/0007554338
Link to buy The Poems of Catullus: http://www.amazon.co.uk/dp/000758296X
Author Daisy Dunn discusses her debut books: Catullus' Bedspread: The Life of Rome's Most Erotic Poet, and The Poems of Catullus: A New Translation.
wn.com/Catullus' Bedspread By Daisy Dunn
Link to buy Catullus' Bedspread: http://www.amazon.co.uk/dp/0007554338
Link to buy The Poems of Catullus: http://www.amazon.co.uk/dp/000758296X
Author Daisy Dunn discusses her debut books: Catullus' Bedspread: The Life of Rome's Most Erotic Poet, and The Poems of Catullus: A New Translation.
- published: 19 Jan 2016
- views: 303
MTSU On the Record: Setting Catullus' Poetry to Music with Dr. Michael Linton
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:38
- Updated: 15 Apr 2015
- views: 0
The poetry of the ancient Roman author Catullus has been set to music by Dr. Michael Linton, composer and professor of music theory at MTSU. A CD of Linton's mu...
The poetry of the ancient Roman author Catullus has been set to music by Dr. Michael Linton, composer and professor of music theory at MTSU. A CD of Linton's music, "Carmina Catulli," received a rave review in "Opera News," the official publication of the Metropolitan Opera. To hear the entire interview, go to www.mtsunews.com/ontherecord/. Listen to "MTSU On the Record" from 5:30 to 6 p.m. each Monday and from 8 to
8:30 a.m. each Sunday on WMOT-FM (89.5 and www.wmot.org).
wn.com/Mtsu On The Record Setting Catullus' Poetry To Music With Dr. Michael Linton
The poetry of the ancient Roman author Catullus has been set to music by Dr. Michael Linton, composer and professor of music theory at MTSU. A CD of Linton's music, "Carmina Catulli," received a rave review in "Opera News," the official publication of the Metropolitan Opera. To hear the entire interview, go to www.mtsunews.com/ontherecord/. Listen to "MTSU On the Record" from 5:30 to 6 p.m. each Monday and from 8 to
8:30 a.m. each Sunday on WMOT-FM (89.5 and www.wmot.org).
- published: 15 Apr 2015
- views: 0
Greece vs Rome, with Boris Johnson and Mary Beard
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 95:57
- Updated: 18 Jan 2016
- views: 26946
Filmed at Central Hall Westminster on 19th November 2015.
On November 19th Intelligence Squared hosted the ultimate clash of civilisations: Greece vs Rome. It ...
Filmed at Central Hall Westminster on 19th November 2015.
On November 19th Intelligence Squared hosted the ultimate clash of civilisations: Greece vs Rome. It was also the ultimate clash of intellectual titans. Boris Johnson, Mayor of London and ardent classicist, made the case for Greece; while Mary Beard, Professor of Classics at Cambridge and redoubtable media star, championed Rome.
As Boris argued, the Greeks got there first: in literature, history, art and philosophy. The Iliad and the Odyssey are the earliest surviving epic poems, the foundations on which European literature was built. The Greek myths – the tales of Oedipus, Heracles and Persephone, to name but a few – contain the archetypal plot elements of hubris and nemesis on which even Hollywood films depend today.
It was in ancient Athens that the birth of democracy took place under the leadership of the great statesman Pericles. And in that political climate with its love of freedom and competition, and passion for argument, the great cultural flourishing of classical Athens occurred: the tragedies of Aeschylus, Sophocles and Euripides; the philosophical writings of Plato and Aristotle; and the marble and stone wonders of the Parthenon. Nothing before or since has matched that explosion of talent in a slice of Mediterranean coast smaller than Gloucestershire, with a population the size of Bristol’s.
But as Mary Beard reminded us, Greece eventually lost out to Rome. Little Athens, with its loose-knit, short-lived empire, had nothing to rival Rome’s scale. From Hadrian’s Wall to north Africa, from Spain’s Atlantic coast to Babylon, the Romans stamped a permanent legacy on architecture, language, religion and politics.
Although nothing can detract from the brilliance of Greek literature, the great Roman writers have an immediacy unmatched by any other ancient culture. Virgil’s epic poem the Aeneid, while invoking Homer, conveys an ambiguity towards war that appeals to modern sensibilities; Catullus’s taut analysis of his own complex emotions and the scatological insults he hurls at his rivals make him seem like the kind of clever and amusing friend we all wish we had. These poets reach out to us with voices that make the intervening 2,000 years vanish.
While Athens declined into a forgotten backwater, Rome became the eternal city, home to the greatest classical buildings on earth – the Colosseum, the Pantheon and Trajan’s column. It is thanks to a Roman emperor, Constantine, that Christianity became both the presiding European religion and the force that shaped the Renaissance. Europe is still built in Rome’s image, despite the fall of the Roman Empire.
Some say that if Mary Beard had been in charge, the Roman Empire would never have fallen. Others say Boris is soon to be the Pericles of Downing Street. Who gets your vote?
wn.com/Greece Vs Rome, With Boris Johnson And Mary Beard
Filmed at Central Hall Westminster on 19th November 2015.
On November 19th Intelligence Squared hosted the ultimate clash of civilisations: Greece vs Rome. It was also the ultimate clash of intellectual titans. Boris Johnson, Mayor of London and ardent classicist, made the case for Greece; while Mary Beard, Professor of Classics at Cambridge and redoubtable media star, championed Rome.
As Boris argued, the Greeks got there first: in literature, history, art and philosophy. The Iliad and the Odyssey are the earliest surviving epic poems, the foundations on which European literature was built. The Greek myths – the tales of Oedipus, Heracles and Persephone, to name but a few – contain the archetypal plot elements of hubris and nemesis on which even Hollywood films depend today.
It was in ancient Athens that the birth of democracy took place under the leadership of the great statesman Pericles. And in that political climate with its love of freedom and competition, and passion for argument, the great cultural flourishing of classical Athens occurred: the tragedies of Aeschylus, Sophocles and Euripides; the philosophical writings of Plato and Aristotle; and the marble and stone wonders of the Parthenon. Nothing before or since has matched that explosion of talent in a slice of Mediterranean coast smaller than Gloucestershire, with a population the size of Bristol’s.
But as Mary Beard reminded us, Greece eventually lost out to Rome. Little Athens, with its loose-knit, short-lived empire, had nothing to rival Rome’s scale. From Hadrian’s Wall to north Africa, from Spain’s Atlantic coast to Babylon, the Romans stamped a permanent legacy on architecture, language, religion and politics.
Although nothing can detract from the brilliance of Greek literature, the great Roman writers have an immediacy unmatched by any other ancient culture. Virgil’s epic poem the Aeneid, while invoking Homer, conveys an ambiguity towards war that appeals to modern sensibilities; Catullus’s taut analysis of his own complex emotions and the scatological insults he hurls at his rivals make him seem like the kind of clever and amusing friend we all wish we had. These poets reach out to us with voices that make the intervening 2,000 years vanish.
While Athens declined into a forgotten backwater, Rome became the eternal city, home to the greatest classical buildings on earth – the Colosseum, the Pantheon and Trajan’s column. It is thanks to a Roman emperor, Constantine, that Christianity became both the presiding European religion and the force that shaped the Renaissance. Europe is still built in Rome’s image, despite the fall of the Roman Empire.
Some say that if Mary Beard had been in charge, the Roman Empire would never have fallen. Others say Boris is soon to be the Pericles of Downing Street. Who gets your vote?
- published: 18 Jan 2016
- views: 26946
Catullus - Give Me The Sky -) 2001
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 13:35
- Updated: 19 Jan 2015
- views: 282
A tune from "The Oddysey" A Rock opera written by Andrew Meehan as well as a quick cover the Phish/Deodato version of Also Sprach Zarathustra
Performed at Ji...
A tune from "The Oddysey" A Rock opera written by Andrew Meehan as well as a quick cover the Phish/Deodato version of Also Sprach Zarathustra
Performed at JibberJazz - Boogie in the Bungalow 2014
Shot by Karl McWherter http://www.karlmcw.com/
Edited by Kevin Shields http://www.kevinmichaelmichael.com
wn.com/Catullus Give Me The Sky ) 2001
A tune from "The Oddysey" A Rock opera written by Andrew Meehan as well as a quick cover the Phish/Deodato version of Also Sprach Zarathustra
Performed at JibberJazz - Boogie in the Bungalow 2014
Shot by Karl McWherter http://www.karlmcw.com/
Edited by Kevin Shields http://www.kevinmichaelmichael.com
- published: 19 Jan 2015
- views: 282
Anne Carson: Reading from Nox
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 24:18
- Updated: 03 Feb 2013
- views: 34943
Anne Carson reads from her book Nox, which is an epitaph for her brother who ran away and died in Copenhagen. In Nox Carson tries to picture her brother through...
Anne Carson reads from her book Nox, which is an epitaph for her brother who ran away and died in Copenhagen. In Nox Carson tries to picture her brother through diary notes, letters and photographs, forming the book as a dialogue with Roman poet Catullus, who wrote an epitaph for his brother, too.
In this video Anne Carson (b 1950) starts by introducing Nox and by reading Catullus' poem 101 in latin. Anne Carson' asked Danish poet Pejk Malinovski to read some parts of Nox in the Danish translation.
Nox means 'night' in latin. The book is a foldout of letters, photography, poems and is regarded as one of Carson's most outstanding works.
Edited by Honey Biba Beckerlee.
Produced by Honey Biba Beckerlee & Christian Lund, 2012.
Copyright: Louisiana Channel, Louisiana Museum of Modern Art, 2013
Meet more artists at http://channel.louisiana.dk
Louisiana Channel is a non-profit video channel for the Internet launched by the Louisiana Museum of Modern Art in November 2012. Each week Louisiana Channel will publish videos about and with artists in visual art, literature, architecture, design etc.
Read more:
http://channel.louisiana.dk/about
Supported by Nordea-fonden.
wn.com/Anne Carson Reading From Nox
Anne Carson reads from her book Nox, which is an epitaph for her brother who ran away and died in Copenhagen. In Nox Carson tries to picture her brother through diary notes, letters and photographs, forming the book as a dialogue with Roman poet Catullus, who wrote an epitaph for his brother, too.
In this video Anne Carson (b 1950) starts by introducing Nox and by reading Catullus' poem 101 in latin. Anne Carson' asked Danish poet Pejk Malinovski to read some parts of Nox in the Danish translation.
Nox means 'night' in latin. The book is a foldout of letters, photography, poems and is regarded as one of Carson's most outstanding works.
Edited by Honey Biba Beckerlee.
Produced by Honey Biba Beckerlee & Christian Lund, 2012.
Copyright: Louisiana Channel, Louisiana Museum of Modern Art, 2013
Meet more artists at http://channel.louisiana.dk
Louisiana Channel is a non-profit video channel for the Internet launched by the Louisiana Museum of Modern Art in November 2012. Each week Louisiana Channel will publish videos about and with artists in visual art, literature, architecture, design etc.
Read more:
http://channel.louisiana.dk/about
Supported by Nordea-fonden.
- published: 03 Feb 2013
- views: 34943
Catullus 7 Gareth Morgan read by a virtual puppet
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:01
- Updated: 02 Aug 2012
- views: 217
http://latinum.org.uk
http://latinum.org.uk
wn.com/Catullus 7 Gareth Morgan Read By A Virtual Puppet
Catullus, Tibullus & Propertius - Antiquarian Book Review
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:37
- Updated: 14 Oct 2014
- views: 297
A short overview of Catullus, Tibullus & Propertius
Remember to check out the Leather Library blog: http://theleatherlibraryblog.com/
AbeBooks: http://www.abe...
A short overview of Catullus, Tibullus & Propertius
Remember to check out the Leather Library blog: http://theleatherlibraryblog.com/
AbeBooks: http://www.abebooks.com/servlet/SearchEntry?errorcode=1
Rate, comment & subscribe
Keep on Reading
wn.com/Catullus, Tibullus Propertius Antiquarian Book Review
Catullus 13 Latin Project Metress Lake Braddock
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:44
- Updated: 15 Jan 2013
- views: 102
Catullus 84 and Sociolinguistics
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 14:12
- Updated: 26 Oct 2011
- views: 219
A brief lesson on the sociolinguistic concepts involved in Catullus 84 (English translation by David Finkelstein).
A brief lesson on the sociolinguistic concepts involved in Catullus 84 (English translation by David Finkelstein).
wn.com/Catullus 84 And Sociolinguistics
A brief lesson on the sociolinguistic concepts involved in Catullus 84 (English translation by David Finkelstein).
- published: 26 Oct 2011
- views: 219
Forum Romanum: S20 Odi et Amo
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 12:25
- Updated: 31 Jan 2016
- views: 5
Script: http://nle.org/pdf/RomanForum/twenty.pdf
The Forum Romanum video series created by the National Latin Exam presents a newscast from the ancient world d...
Script: http://nle.org/pdf/RomanForum/twenty.pdf
The Forum Romanum video series created by the National Latin Exam presents a newscast from the ancient world delivered in Latin addressing events that happened on a particular date in Roman history.
This episode covers the events of 54 BC when Caesar invaded Britain.
Features include an interview with a beautiful Roman matrona whom Catullus called Lesbia, as well as the recurring segments of a Daily Question, a segment announcing the day's top story, as well as an editorial or an interview with a famous person and the weather.
The purpose of the show is to present Latin as a language by allowing the audience to hear spoken Latin, featured within a realistic and relevant context.
wn.com/Forum Romanum S20 Odi Et Amo
Script: http://nle.org/pdf/RomanForum/twenty.pdf
The Forum Romanum video series created by the National Latin Exam presents a newscast from the ancient world delivered in Latin addressing events that happened on a particular date in Roman history.
This episode covers the events of 54 BC when Caesar invaded Britain.
Features include an interview with a beautiful Roman matrona whom Catullus called Lesbia, as well as the recurring segments of a Daily Question, a segment announcing the day's top story, as well as an editorial or an interview with a famous person and the weather.
The purpose of the show is to present Latin as a language by allowing the audience to hear spoken Latin, featured within a realistic and relevant context.
- published: 31 Jan 2016
- views: 5
Catullus 50 - A TJ Latin Reproduction
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 17:10
- Updated: 26 Oct 2012
- views: 86
TJ Latin kids reproducing the famous poem 50 of Catullus, freestyling at the bar with Licinius Calvus
Neel Trivedi
TJ Latin kids reproducing the famous poem 50 of Catullus, freestyling at the bar with Licinius Calvus
Neel Trivedi
wn.com/Catullus 50 A Tj Latin Reproduction
TJ Latin kids reproducing the famous poem 50 of Catullus, freestyling at the bar with Licinius Calvus
Neel Trivedi
- published: 26 Oct 2012
- views: 86
Brooklyn Latin School Latin Declamation, May 2013 - c.51 Catullus (Camille Chin)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:41
- Updated: 25 May 2013
- views: 983
Camille Chin (class of 2014) declaims c.51 (Catullus) in both English and Latin. She left her classmates and the others watching stunned by the boldness of her ...
Camille Chin (class of 2014) declaims c.51 (Catullus) in both English and Latin. She left her classmates and the others watching stunned by the boldness of her approach and quality of her delivery. This was part of a graded project that takes place in Latin III curriculum at Brooklyn Latin. Bryan Whitchurch (magisterwhitchurch.net) was the instructor for the course at the time.
wn.com/Brooklyn Latin School Latin Declamation, May 2013 C.51 Catullus (Camille Chin)
Camille Chin (class of 2014) declaims c.51 (Catullus) in both English and Latin. She left her classmates and the others watching stunned by the boldness of her approach and quality of her delivery. This was part of a graded project that takes place in Latin III curriculum at Brooklyn Latin. Bryan Whitchurch (magisterwhitchurch.net) was the instructor for the course at the time.
- published: 25 May 2013
- views: 983
Catullus Telemareting Campaign
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:46
- Updated: 16 Jan 2016
- views: 4
Catullus - Kaliedoscope
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 9:12
- Updated: 12 Jul 2012
- views: 504
Catullus performing an original title " Kaliedoscope" live at the 3rd Opple Topple Music Festival on June 30th, 2012. They put on an awesome set with a unique b...
Catullus performing an original title " Kaliedoscope" live at the 3rd Opple Topple Music Festival on June 30th, 2012. They put on an awesome set with a unique blend of percussions, strings and keys that set the mood for an amazing night. Thanks fellas!
wn.com/Catullus Kaliedoscope
Vince Karalius Part 2 - NARLVI Full Interview
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 40:38
- Updated: 25 May 2014
- views: 2080
http://www.narlvi.co.uk
This is part 2 of the Full (100 minute) Vince Karalius Interview. Vince is a Legend in the Rugby League World being a member of some of ...
http://www.narlvi.co.uk
This is part 2 of the Full (100 minute) Vince Karalius Interview. Vince is a Legend in the Rugby League World being a member of some of the greatest teams ever, both League teams and International teams. He went on to become a first class coach with his home town club Widnes.
If you like this interview, please be sure to Subscribe and like it above, this will encourage us to put the balance of the interview on here and also add the interviews of the other players in our Historic Collection.
wn.com/Vince Karalius Part 2 Narlvi Full Interview
http://www.narlvi.co.uk
This is part 2 of the Full (100 minute) Vince Karalius Interview. Vince is a Legend in the Rugby League World being a member of some of the greatest teams ever, both League teams and International teams. He went on to become a first class coach with his home town club Widnes.
If you like this interview, please be sure to Subscribe and like it above, this will encourage us to put the balance of the interview on here and also add the interviews of the other players in our Historic Collection.
- published: 25 May 2014
- views: 2080
Steve Taylor Complaint of Catullus Poetry Project New Years Marathon 2010
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:33
- Updated: 03 Jan 2010
- views: 285
Poor Catullus! Not all the orgies in ancient Rome could heal his broken heart. Steven Taylor, currently singer/songwriter with the Fugs, sets his complaint to m...
Poor Catullus! Not all the orgies in ancient Rome could heal his broken heart. Steven Taylor, currently singer/songwriter with the Fugs, sets his complaint to music. Words of timeless sorrow from the the first century BC presented at the annual all day poetry marathon, St. Marks Church, New York City, Jan. 1, 2010.
wn.com/Steve Taylor Complaint Of Catullus Poetry Project New Years Marathon 2010
Poor Catullus! Not all the orgies in ancient Rome could heal his broken heart. Steven Taylor, currently singer/songwriter with the Fugs, sets his complaint to music. Words of timeless sorrow from the the first century BC presented at the annual all day poetry marathon, St. Marks Church, New York City, Jan. 1, 2010.
- published: 03 Jan 2010
- views: 285
SOUR GRAPES, A Love Poem after Gaius Valerius Catullus
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:24
- Updated: 14 Aug 2009
- views: 775
**NEED SUBSCRIPTIONS**Rate, Comment, PLEASE** http://www.stanleypacion.com/home.html/ This channel, more than 70,000+ single page visits. WORDS & LINKS HERE. F...
**NEED SUBSCRIPTIONS**Rate, Comment, PLEASE** http://www.stanleypacion.com/home.html/ This channel, more than 70,000+ single page visits. WORDS & LINKS HERE. From an original poetic selection in his collected prose and verse entitled, A BIG BOOK OF MY OWN, Stanley Pacion tells of how, employing a wee bit of irony, a former friend robbed him of love, happiness and life. For this POEM ....Original BLOG LISTING August 14, 2009.
http://stanleypacion.blogspot.com/search?q=SOUR+GRAPES%2C+A+Love+Poem+after+Gaius+Valerius+Catullus
SOUR GRAPES,
A Love Poem after Gaius Valerius Catullus
You know that I always liked that guy, Herb,
Lets just say I was fond of him,
I respected him as a colleague.
Yet now, and it is decades later,
My once good feelings for him have nosedived.
I mean one thing, certain, I felt, you were his gal;
Gentlemanly tact required I not make a move.
I was his friend, how would you expect me to behave?
Sure I might have been otherwise engaged.
And maybe engaged on too many fronts,
Too many fronts that did me no real good,
So far as being with you were concerned.
I know. I know, I missed the bus,
The train had left the station. I had my chance.
Passed on what very well might have been,
God, when I think about it, splendid opportunity!
Allowed it all go by, life and happiness, years of it,
Time to get it straight, the facts are the facts.
It had not been my fault, I swear!
It was that Herb, he stood in the way,
And I do not really care for the guy anymore,
I mean I do not even like repeating his name,
Yet now it amounts, how time flies,
It amounts to more than three decades later!
It had not been my fault, I swear!
It was that Herb, he stood in the way,
And I do not really care for the guy anymore,
I mean I do not even like repeating his name.
wn.com/Sour Grapes, A Love Poem After Gaius Valerius Catullus
**NEED SUBSCRIPTIONS**Rate, Comment, PLEASE** http://www.stanleypacion.com/home.html/ This channel, more than 70,000+ single page visits. WORDS & LINKS HERE. From an original poetic selection in his collected prose and verse entitled, A BIG BOOK OF MY OWN, Stanley Pacion tells of how, employing a wee bit of irony, a former friend robbed him of love, happiness and life. For this POEM ....Original BLOG LISTING August 14, 2009.
http://stanleypacion.blogspot.com/search?q=SOUR+GRAPES%2C+A+Love+Poem+after+Gaius+Valerius+Catullus
SOUR GRAPES,
A Love Poem after Gaius Valerius Catullus
You know that I always liked that guy, Herb,
Lets just say I was fond of him,
I respected him as a colleague.
Yet now, and it is decades later,
My once good feelings for him have nosedived.
I mean one thing, certain, I felt, you were his gal;
Gentlemanly tact required I not make a move.
I was his friend, how would you expect me to behave?
Sure I might have been otherwise engaged.
And maybe engaged on too many fronts,
Too many fronts that did me no real good,
So far as being with you were concerned.
I know. I know, I missed the bus,
The train had left the station. I had my chance.
Passed on what very well might have been,
God, when I think about it, splendid opportunity!
Allowed it all go by, life and happiness, years of it,
Time to get it straight, the facts are the facts.
It had not been my fault, I swear!
It was that Herb, he stood in the way,
And I do not really care for the guy anymore,
I mean I do not even like repeating his name,
Yet now it amounts, how time flies,
It amounts to more than three decades later!
It had not been my fault, I swear!
It was that Herb, he stood in the way,
And I do not really care for the guy anymore,
I mean I do not even like repeating his name.
- published: 14 Aug 2009
- views: 775
Brooklyn Latin School: Term 3 Public Declamation, March 2012 - c.101, Catullus (Joshua Frank)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:28
- Updated: 26 Mar 2012
- views: 659
Joshua Frank (class of 2012) declaims c.101 in both English and Latin. This was the first time any student had attempted to declaim both languages in a public d...
Joshua Frank (class of 2012) declaims c.101 in both English and Latin. This was the first time any student had attempted to declaim both languages in a public declamation. The audience was shocked and the energy in the room was palpable. This was not graded, but rather done for competition in front of the entire school community of Brooklyn Latin. Bryan Whitchurch (magisterwhitchurch.net) was his coach leading up to the performance and Ryan Joyce was the MC for the event.
wn.com/Brooklyn Latin School Term 3 Public Declamation, March 2012 C.101, Catullus (Joshua Frank)
Joshua Frank (class of 2012) declaims c.101 in both English and Latin. This was the first time any student had attempted to declaim both languages in a public declamation. The audience was shocked and the energy in the room was palpable. This was not graded, but rather done for competition in front of the entire school community of Brooklyn Latin. Bryan Whitchurch (magisterwhitchurch.net) was his coach leading up to the performance and Ryan Joyce was the MC for the event.
- published: 26 Mar 2012
- views: 659
Catullus Poem 64 - Ariadne & Theseus
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 9:45
- Updated: 12 Jun 2009
- views: 582
- published: 12 Jun 2009
- views: 582
FascinatinRhythms (Pt2) CATULLUS/Poetry In Translation
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 9:04
- Updated: 07 May 2008
- views: 1481
Enjoying Classical Literature in Translation. Beatnik Translations. Translation Trends.
SEMI-CORRECTION: "Tully" usually refers not to Catullus, but to Cicero:...
Enjoying Classical Literature in Translation. Beatnik Translations. Translation Trends.
SEMI-CORRECTION: "Tully" usually refers not to Catullus, but to Cicero: Marcus Tullius Cicero. However, in autumn 2007 a musical about Catullus premiered in New York, titled TULLY (In No Particular Order).
Lecture & study aids (p)(c)2008 Norman Schulerud Bie, Jr. All Rights Reserved.
wn.com/Fascinatinrhythms (Pt2) Catullus Poetry In Translation
Enjoying Classical Literature in Translation. Beatnik Translations. Translation Trends.
SEMI-CORRECTION: "Tully" usually refers not to Catullus, but to Cicero: Marcus Tullius Cicero. However, in autumn 2007 a musical about Catullus premiered in New York, titled TULLY (In No Particular Order).
Lecture & study aids (p)(c)2008 Norman Schulerud Bie, Jr. All Rights Reserved.
- published: 07 May 2008
- views: 1481
Machetres: Latin Punk Rock Artists (Interview and Performance)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 5:06
- Updated: 16 Sep 2013
- views: 737
Machetres, who got together at a Latin American Youth Center, addresses their immigrant experiences through punk rock. Listen to learn more about the group and ...
Machetres, who got together at a Latin American Youth Center, addresses their immigrant experiences through punk rock. Listen to learn more about the group and their music.
Smithsonian Hispanic Heritage Month Family Day 2012: Central American Traditions
September 15, 2012
National Museum of American History
wn.com/Machetres Latin Punk Rock Artists (Interview And Performance)
Machetres, who got together at a Latin American Youth Center, addresses their immigrant experiences through punk rock. Listen to learn more about the group and their music.
Smithsonian Hispanic Heritage Month Family Day 2012: Central American Traditions
September 15, 2012
National Museum of American History
- published: 16 Sep 2013
- views: 737
Lesbia I :: Jimmy Lopez
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:16
- Updated: 19 Nov 2010
- views: 3882
Lesbia, song cycle for soprano (Lesbia), alto (Catullus), piano and double bass.
Duration: 15 minutes.
This song cycle is based on texts by Roman Poet Gaius Va...
Lesbia, song cycle for soprano (Lesbia), alto (Catullus), piano and double bass.
Duration: 15 minutes.
This song cycle is based on texts by Roman Poet Gaius Valerius Catullus and from the Book of Lamentations of the Bible. Those of Catullus are sung in their English translation and those from the Bible, in Latin. Although apparently disconnected from each other, both texts have a common subject: love. Catullus love is that of a man toward a woman, Lesbias love, however, is oriented solely toward God.
Texts for Song I:
Carmen 5 (Catullus) Anonymous translation
"Let us live, my Lesbia, and let us love,
and let us judge all the rumors of the old men
to be worth just one penny!
Give me a thousand kisses, then another hundred,
then another thousand, then a second hundred,
then yet another thousand more, then another hundred.
Then, when we have made many thousands,
we will mix them all up so that we don't know,
and so that no one can be jealous of us when he finds out
how many kisses we have shared."
Performers: Sari Anneli Ruokkonen, soprano; Tiina Penttinen, alto; Javier Arrebola, piano; Juha Kleemola, 5-string double bass.
For more information, please visit http://www.jimmylopez.com/
wn.com/Lesbia I Jimmy Lopez
Lesbia, song cycle for soprano (Lesbia), alto (Catullus), piano and double bass.
Duration: 15 minutes.
This song cycle is based on texts by Roman Poet Gaius Valerius Catullus and from the Book of Lamentations of the Bible. Those of Catullus are sung in their English translation and those from the Bible, in Latin. Although apparently disconnected from each other, both texts have a common subject: love. Catullus love is that of a man toward a woman, Lesbias love, however, is oriented solely toward God.
Texts for Song I:
Carmen 5 (Catullus) Anonymous translation
"Let us live, my Lesbia, and let us love,
and let us judge all the rumors of the old men
to be worth just one penny!
Give me a thousand kisses, then another hundred,
then another thousand, then a second hundred,
then yet another thousand more, then another hundred.
Then, when we have made many thousands,
we will mix them all up so that we don't know,
and so that no one can be jealous of us when he finds out
how many kisses we have shared."
Performers: Sari Anneli Ruokkonen, soprano; Tiina Penttinen, alto; Javier Arrebola, piano; Juha Kleemola, 5-string double bass.
For more information, please visit http://www.jimmylopez.com/
- published: 19 Nov 2010
- views: 3882
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3:16
Latin Catullus Interview
This video is about Latin Catullus Interview
published: 16 Jan 2016
Latin Catullus Interview
Latin Catullus Interview
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- published: 16 Jan 2016
- views: 3
6:30
Catullus' Bedspread by Daisy Dunn
Link to buy Catullus' Bedspread: http://www.amazon.co.uk/dp/0007554338
Link to buy The Poe...
published: 19 Jan 2016
Catullus' Bedspread by Daisy Dunn
Catullus' Bedspread by Daisy Dunn
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- published: 19 Jan 2016
- views: 303
1:38
MTSU On the Record: Setting Catullus' Poetry to Music with Dr. Michael Linton
The poetry of the ancient Roman author Catullus has been set to music by Dr. Michael Linto...
published: 15 Apr 2015
MTSU On the Record: Setting Catullus' Poetry to Music with Dr. Michael Linton
MTSU On the Record: Setting Catullus' Poetry to Music with Dr. Michael Linton
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- published: 15 Apr 2015
- views: 0
95:57
Greece vs Rome, with Boris Johnson and Mary Beard
Filmed at Central Hall Westminster on 19th November 2015.
On November 19th Intelligence S...
published: 18 Jan 2016
Greece vs Rome, with Boris Johnson and Mary Beard
Greece vs Rome, with Boris Johnson and Mary Beard
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- published: 18 Jan 2016
- views: 26946
13:35
Catullus - Give Me The Sky -) 2001
A tune from "The Oddysey" A Rock opera written by Andrew Meehan as well as a quick cover ...
published: 19 Jan 2015
Catullus - Give Me The Sky -) 2001
Catullus - Give Me The Sky -) 2001
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- published: 19 Jan 2015
- views: 282
24:18
Anne Carson: Reading from Nox
Anne Carson reads from her book Nox, which is an epitaph for her brother who ran away and ...
published: 03 Feb 2013
Anne Carson: Reading from Nox
Anne Carson: Reading from Nox
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- published: 03 Feb 2013
- views: 34943
1:01
Catullus 7 Gareth Morgan read by a virtual puppet
http://latinum.org.uk
published: 02 Aug 2012
Catullus 7 Gareth Morgan read by a virtual puppet
Catullus 7 Gareth Morgan read by a virtual puppet
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- published: 02 Aug 2012
- views: 217
3:37
Catullus, Tibullus & Propertius - Antiquarian Book Review
A short overview of Catullus, Tibullus & Propertius
Remember to check out the Leather Lib...
published: 14 Oct 2014
Catullus, Tibullus & Propertius - Antiquarian Book Review
Catullus, Tibullus & Propertius - Antiquarian Book Review
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- published: 14 Oct 2014
- views: 297
2:44
Catullus 13 Latin Project Metress Lake Braddock
Catullus 13 Latin Project Metress Lake Braddock
published: 15 Jan 2013
Catullus 13 Latin Project Metress Lake Braddock
Catullus 13 Latin Project Metress Lake Braddock
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- published: 15 Jan 2013
- views: 102
14:12
Catullus 84 and Sociolinguistics
A brief lesson on the sociolinguistic concepts involved in Catullus 84 (English translatio...
published: 26 Oct 2011
Catullus 84 and Sociolinguistics
Catullus 84 and Sociolinguistics
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- published: 26 Oct 2011
- views: 219
12:25
Forum Romanum: S20 Odi et Amo
Script: http://nle.org/pdf/RomanForum/twenty.pdf
The Forum Romanum video series created b...
published: 31 Jan 2016
Forum Romanum: S20 Odi et Amo
Forum Romanum: S20 Odi et Amo
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- published: 31 Jan 2016
- views: 5
17:10
Catullus 50 - A TJ Latin Reproduction
TJ Latin kids reproducing the famous poem 50 of Catullus, freestyling at the bar with Lici...
published: 26 Oct 2012
Catullus 50 - A TJ Latin Reproduction
Catullus 50 - A TJ Latin Reproduction
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- published: 26 Oct 2012
- views: 86
2:41
Brooklyn Latin School Latin Declamation, May 2013 - c.51 Catullus (Camille Chin)
Camille Chin (class of 2014) declaims c.51 (Catullus) in both English and Latin. She left ...
published: 25 May 2013
Brooklyn Latin School Latin Declamation, May 2013 - c.51 Catullus (Camille Chin)
Brooklyn Latin School Latin Declamation, May 2013 - c.51 Catullus (Camille Chin)
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- published: 25 May 2013
- views: 983
1:46
Catullus Telemareting Campaign
This video is about Catullus Telemareting Campaign
published: 16 Jan 2016
Catullus Telemareting Campaign
Catullus Telemareting Campaign
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Latin Catullus Interview...
Catullus' Bedspread by Daisy Dunn...
MTSU On the Record: Setting Catullus' Poetry to Mu...
Greece vs Rome, with Boris Johnson and Mary Beard...
Catullus - Give Me The Sky -) 2001...
Anne Carson: Reading from Nox...
Catullus 7 Gareth Morgan read by a virtual puppet...
Catullus, Tibullus & Propertius - Antiquarian Book...
Catullus 13 Latin Project Metress Lake Braddock...
Catullus 84 and Sociolinguistics...
Forum Romanum: S20 Odi et Amo...
Catullus 50 - A TJ Latin Reproduction...
Brooklyn Latin School Latin Declamation, May 2013 ...
Catullus Telemareting Campaign...
Catullus - Kaliedoscope...
Vince Karalius Part 2 - NARLVI Full Interview...
Steve Taylor Complaint of Catullus Poetry Project ...
SOUR GRAPES, A Love Poem after Gaius Valerius Catu...
Brooklyn Latin School: Term 3 Public Declamation, ...
Catullus Poem 64 - Ariadne & Theseus...
FascinatinRhythms (Pt2) CATULLUS/Poetry In Transla...
Machetres: Latin Punk Rock Artists (Interview and ...
Lesbia I :: Jimmy Lopez...
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Lyrics list:lyrics
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We Owe Good For Everything
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The Third Man
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You and Me
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What I Believe Dear (is All Up To You)
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Tomorrow Never Comes
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There's No Greater Time Than Now
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Wings Of A Dove
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You Can't Conceal A Broken Heart
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We'll Stick Together
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When The Grass Grows Over Me
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We Owe Good For Everything
[ Johnny ]
God creates the flowers and trees the little birds that we hear sing
The mountains high and the mighty seas we owe God for evertything
God walks these beutiful hills with me he's by my side sunshine or rain
Creating beauty for all to see we owe God for evertything
God creates the flowers...
[ guitar ]
God loves the poor and rich alike bringing comfort in sorrow and pain
He always helps us to see the light we owe God for evertything
God creates the flowers...
photo: US Navy / Journalist 2nd Class Luke D. Johnson.
China Blocks US Navy Ships' Access to Hong Kong Port
Edit Voa News 30 Apr 2016
China has denied a U.S. Navy aircraft carrier access to a port in Hong Kong. The Pentagon said Friday the USS Stennis and its accompanying vessels were refused entry into the port. The reason for denying access to the port was not clear ... WATCH ... ....
photo: Creative Commons / Michael Vadon
Will easily defeat Hillary Clinton in November, says Donald Trump
Edit One India 30 Apr 2016
Washington, Apr 30. Nearly 250 delegates short of bagging the Republican presidential nomination, party front- runner Donald Trump has exuded confidence that he would be able to defeat his Democratic rival Hillary Clinton very easily in the November general elections. "Every ... ....
photo: AP / Matt Rourke
In Malawi, people with albinism face ‘total extinction’– UN rights expert
Edit United Nations 29 Apr 2016
Print. 29 April 2016 – A United Nations human rights expert today warned that the atrocities faced by persons with albinism in Malawi render them “an endangered people group facing a risk of systemic extinction over time if nothing is done.” ... “Many do not sleep peacefully and have deliberately restricted their movement to the necessary minimum,” she added ... ‘A crisis disturbing in its proportions’. Ms ... Ms ... Albinos. Photo ... Ms ... Ero stated....
photo: AP / Peter Parks
China Says Japan Ties Should Be Based On Cooperation, Not Confrontation
Edit NDTV 30 Apr 2016photo: AP / Pablo Martinez Monsivais
Obama announces new steps to curb gun violence
Edit Tampa Bay Online 30 Apr 2016
WASHINGTON (AP) President Barack Obama announced new steps Friday to help curb gun violence, including by identifying the requirements that "smart guns" would have to meet for law enforcement agencies to buy and use them as well as sharing mental health records with the federal background check system. Smart guns use various technologies to prevent an accidental shooting or help track down a missing gun ... ___ ... ....
« back to news headlines
the fraught and colourful history of Sicily
Edit New Statesman 29 Apr 2016
Sicily. Culture and Conquest at the British Museum. " data-adaptive-image-768-img="" data-adaptive-image-1024-img="" data-adaptive-image-max-img="">. When a gun was fired a hundred metres or so from the Sicilian piazza where we were eating, my reaction was to freeze, fall to my knees, and then run for cover in a colonnade ... Daisy Dunn’s latest books are Catullus’ Bedspread and The Poems of Catullus (both published by William Collins)....
UMF hosts international conference on Adaptations in the Arts, April 28-29 (University of Maine at Farmington)
Edit Public Technologies 22 Apr 2016
(Source. University of Maine at Farmington). FARMINGTON, ME (April 22, 2016)-Adaptations in the arts have long been a common occurrence where the audience has the opportunity to experience previous content in a new genre and from a fresh perspective ... The conference 'Adaptations in the Arts ... All events are free and open to the public ... Genres considered will range from classical texts (translations of Catullus) to contemporary biopics....
The Independent Bath Literature Festival: From a dark take on 'Little House on the Prairie' ...
Edit The Independent 07 Mar 2016
The festival kicked off with Pat Barker talking about her new novel, Noonday. She revealed that her acclaimed trilogy had been picked up by the BBC – perfect timing to coincide with the centenary of the First World War – only to be dropped again ... AC Grayling talked of an overlooked century, the 17th, and how it shaped the modern mind, and going further back Daisy Dunn brilliantly resurrected Catullus for the audience ... µ More about....
Book review: Nothing Sacred. By Linda Weste.
Edit Sydney Morning Herald 26 Feb 2016
Nothing Sacred. By Linda Weste. Australian Scholarly Publishing. $24.95 ... It concerns the sustained machinations and self-indulgences of brother and sister team, Clodius and Clodia Pulcher, the latter of whom is also supposed to have been the poet Catullus' mistress, "Lesbia". Catullus, too, features in Weste's story, along with the lawyer and orator, Cicero (presented here in considerable, and unflattering, depth) ... ....
Revisiting Catullus, from political battles to Roman contraception
Edit New Statesman 22 Feb 2016
Daisy Dunn's Catullus's Bedspread ... Daisy Dunn’s answer in Catullus’s Bedspread, her new “biography” of the 1st-century BC Roman poet, is to marry a breathy, vivid narrative voice with knowledgeable digressions about the peculiarities of Roman life. And so she describes the early days of Catullus’s affair with the woman he called “Lesbia” in his poems, sometimes identified as the infamous Clodia Metelli....
Catullus’ Bedspread by Daisy Dunn review – ancient Rome’s most erotic poet uncovered
Edit The Guardian 14 Feb 2016Ancient Greek manuscripts reveal life lessons from the Roman empire
Edit The Guardian 10 Feb 2016
Newly translated textbooks from the second and sixth centuries aimed at language learners also provide pointers on shopping, bathing, dining and how to deal with drunk relatives ... The manuscripts, which Dickey has brought together and translated into English for the first time in her forthcoming book Learning Latin the Ancient Way ... “But my hunch is that they did.” ... there was only one copy of Catullus, and fewer than six of Caesar ... ....
Why does contemporary art look so simple? You asked Google – here’s the answer
Edit The Guardian 28 Jan 2016The Art of Teaching
Edit The Atlantic 21 Jan 2016
As our conversation meandered through Catullus, Vergil, Shakespeare, and education theory, he explained why he believes performance is an essential, elemental aspect of effective teaching ... He chose Book Two of The Aeneid, because it contained the story of the Trojan Horse, and selections from the poetry of Catullus ... And if Shakespeare (or Catullus or Vergil) makes students uncomfortable? That’s a good thing, Teller said ... ....
Translating the ‘Iliad’? Who Isn’t.
Edit The Daily Beast 01 Jan 2016
What’s behind the epic rush to put Homer’s ancient text into new modern editions?. Pop quiz ... If you answered (a), you’d be right, but by a very slim margin ... It was not ever thus ... Translations of works by Ovid and Catullus showed he also had an ear for poetry, but nothing could have predicted that, following his retirement from teaching, he would devote the last stage of an illustrious career to Englishing Homer ... So much for progress. ....
There's something wrong with the nativity scene
Edit The Examiner 24 Nov 2015
With Thanksgiving only days away, nativity scenes are springing up in stores, churches and front yards everywhere. Christians love to celebrate the birth of the Christ child. As we await yet another Christmas, we sing of a babe in a manger, a cold winter’s night, three kings from the Orient bearing gifts and shepherds tending their flocks ... The poet Catullus called it 'the best of days ... There are no baby lambs on cold, dark winter nights....
Readers suggest the 10 best ancient Romans
Edit The Guardian 29 Oct 2015
Last week we brought you our 10 best ancient Romans ... 1 . Gaius Valerius Catullus. Twitter ... Although rarely mentioned in anthologies, readers mourned the absence of Latin poet Catullus, whose “explicit” writing style has shocked readers since the late Roman republic ... Nevertheless, Catullus remains a prominent figure on the neoteric poetry scene ... “When it comes to poets, Catullus is the man.” 2 ... 4 ... “No Martial? No Catullus?” laments dewrad ... ....
Rewriting of Latin poet Catullus now available in Italian (KU - The University of Kansas) ...
Edit Public Technologies 28 Oct 2015
LAWRENCE - A University of Kansas scholar is introducing Italian readers to Canadian poet and classicist Anne Carson's reimagining of poems by Latin poet Catullus. Patrizio Ceccagnoli, assistant professor of Italian, translated 16 Catullus poems that have been rewritten by the award-winning contemporary poet. In her modern retelling of Catullus, Carson introduces significant changes and anachronisms....
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