Fulvia: Playing for Power at the End of the Roman Republic: Women in Antiquity
Autor Celia E. Schultzen Limba Engleză Paperback – 25 oct 2021
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Specificații
ISBN-13: 9780197601839
ISBN-10: 0197601839
Pagini: 160
Dimensiuni: 235 x 157 x 11 mm
Greutate: 0.24 kg
Editura: Oxford University Press
Colecția OUP USA
Seria Women in Antiquity
Locul publicării:New York, United States
ISBN-10: 0197601839
Pagini: 160
Dimensiuni: 235 x 157 x 11 mm
Greutate: 0.24 kg
Editura: Oxford University Press
Colecția OUP USA
Seria Women in Antiquity
Locul publicării:New York, United States
Recenzii
The biography fulfils the series' aim of providing 'compact and accessible introductions to the life and historical times of women from the ancient world'.
Schultz has crafted a very compelling narrative, leaving aside all clichés and analysing in depth the politics at the time.
The character that emerges from Schultz's prose is a woman possessing intelligence, independence, and political skill rivaling that of the great men around her.
This is a well-written book, accessible for undergraduates and graduates (the paperback edition is very affordable), that offers a well-balanced, informed and nuanced picture of a powerful and important figure of the Late Republic. Schultz has crafted a very compelling narrative, leaving aside all clichés and analysing in depth the politics at the time. All in all, it is a worthwhile read.
Schultz (Univ. of Michigan) adds to the growing body of scholarship on ancient women with this superb monograph on Fulvia, the first full-length biography of this important Roman figure.... Highly recommended.
The Roman matron Fulvia was held in contempt by ancient historians as no other woman of the Republic was. She was accused of fomenting civil war, mutilating the orator Cicero's corpse, and, worst of all, paving the way for her husband Antony's later enslavement to Cleopatra. In this well-informed and often witty book, Celia Schultz gives us a truer picture of Fulvia's remarkable life, shrewdly tracing the distortions back to Antony's political enemies and probably Antony himself.
There is far more to Fulvia's story than her husbands and her enemies, and Celia Schultz tells it skillfully and insightfully. This is a judicious, delightfully readable, and much-needed biography.
Offer[s] much to those interested in Roman women and Roman history, those interested in female power, its contingencies and limits.
This biography of Fulvia has numerous merits. It not only provides a balanced and coherent narrative about a Roman matron, but it also informs, in a didactic way, about the functioning of Roman politics and society.
Schultz has crafted a very compelling narrative, leaving aside all clichés and analysing in depth the politics at the time.
The character that emerges from Schultz's prose is a woman possessing intelligence, independence, and political skill rivaling that of the great men around her.
This is a well-written book, accessible for undergraduates and graduates (the paperback edition is very affordable), that offers a well-balanced, informed and nuanced picture of a powerful and important figure of the Late Republic. Schultz has crafted a very compelling narrative, leaving aside all clichés and analysing in depth the politics at the time. All in all, it is a worthwhile read.
Schultz (Univ. of Michigan) adds to the growing body of scholarship on ancient women with this superb monograph on Fulvia, the first full-length biography of this important Roman figure.... Highly recommended.
The Roman matron Fulvia was held in contempt by ancient historians as no other woman of the Republic was. She was accused of fomenting civil war, mutilating the orator Cicero's corpse, and, worst of all, paving the way for her husband Antony's later enslavement to Cleopatra. In this well-informed and often witty book, Celia Schultz gives us a truer picture of Fulvia's remarkable life, shrewdly tracing the distortions back to Antony's political enemies and probably Antony himself.
There is far more to Fulvia's story than her husbands and her enemies, and Celia Schultz tells it skillfully and insightfully. This is a judicious, delightfully readable, and much-needed biography.
Offer[s] much to those interested in Roman women and Roman history, those interested in female power, its contingencies and limits.
This biography of Fulvia has numerous merits. It not only provides a balanced and coherent narrative about a Roman matron, but it also informs, in a didactic way, about the functioning of Roman politics and society.
Notă biografică
Celia E. Schultz is Professor of Classical Studies at the University of Michigan and the author of Women's Religious Activity in the Roman Republic and A Commentary on Cicero, De Divinatione I.