21. Catullus, U. Of Saskatchewan Valerius catullus. by John Porter, University of Saskatchewan. NoticeThis material is the copyrighted property of the author and should not be reproduced without the author's permission. Suggested http://www.usask.ca/antharch/cnea/CourseNotes/CatullusNotes.html

To Home Page To Course Notes Menu C. Valerius Catullus by John Porter, University of Saskatchewan Notice: Suggested Background Reading Dudley, The Civilization of Rome, chapter 7 T.P. Wiseman, Catullus and his World: A Reappraisal The Collection Life Catullus as Eques Catullus the Neoteric Poet ... Catullus and Lesbia Links in the following disscussion are to the Selections from Catullus in the collection of translations of Classical authors. A WORD OF WARNING: some of Catullus' poems are "earthy" in the extreme. If you are easily offended by obscene or politically incorrect poetry, you might want to avoid the poems discussed in the sections on Catullus' Life and on Catullus as Eques. The Collection. Life. Although he frequently jokes about his poverty, it is clear that he came from a wealthy equestrian family. His father was prominent (and rich) enough to be on friendly terms with Julius Caesar. (We know this from the life of Caesar composed by the historian Suetonius, who records [ Julius 73] that, although Catullus had deeply offended Caesar with his little piece about Mamurra [see poem ], once the poet had apologized Caesar immediately resumed his habit of enjoying the hospitality of Catullus' father.) Moreover, the poems show that Catullus himself, his brother, and his friends (people like Veranius and Fabullus in poems

22. Catullus, U. Of Saskatchewan C. Valerius catullus by John Porter, University of Saskatchewan. A WORDOF WARNING some of catullus poems are earthy in the extreme. http://duke.usask.ca/~porterj/CourseNotes/CatullusNotes.html

To Home Page To Course Notes Menu C. Valerius Catullus by John Porter, University of Saskatchewan Notice: Suggested Background Reading Dudley, The Civilization of Rome, chapter 7 T.P. Wiseman, Catullus and his World: A Reappraisal The Collection Life Catullus as Eques Catullus the Neoteric Poet ... Catullus and Lesbia Links in the following disscussion are to the Selections from Catullus in the collection of translations of Classical authors. A WORD OF WARNING: some of Catullus' poems are "earthy" in the extreme. If you are easily offended by obscene or politically incorrect poetry, you might want to avoid the poems discussed in the sections on Catullus' Life and on Catullus as Eques. The Collection. Life. Although he frequently jokes about his poverty, it is clear that he came from a wealthy equestrian family. His father was prominent (and rich) enough to be on friendly terms with Julius Caesar. (We know this from the life of Caesar composed by the historian Suetonius, who records [ Julius 73] that, although Catullus had deeply offended Caesar with his little piece about Mamurra [see poem ], once the poet had apologized Caesar immediately resumed his habit of enjoying the hospitality of Catullus' father.) Moreover, the poems show that Catullus himself, his brother, and his friends (people like Veranius and Fabullus in poems

23. Catullus catullus, Tibullus, Propertius (1502/3). 8° ; 152 leaves; 162 x 96mm. These three first century B.C. The manuscript tradition of all three is poor, and catullus had only recently been rediscovered (in 1375) in a single http://www.lib.byu.edu/~aldine/23Catullus.html

23. Catullus, Tibullus, Propertius (1502/3). These three first century B.C. poets, like Ovid, were very popular in the Renaissance, and have always been grouped together since the 1472 first edition of Wendelin of Speyer. The manuscript tradition of all three is poor, and Catullus had only recently been rediscovered (in 1375) in a single corrupt manuscript which has since perished. The loss of this manuscript makes the early printed editions all the more valuable. Aldus's edition was edited by Girolamo Avanzi, a young scholar who had made a name for himself in Catullus studies. The edition was far superior to its predecessors, and this together with its unusually large press run of three thousand copies ensured its influence on the text of Catullus for many years. Exhibit Home Page Greek and Latin Classics

24. Catullus, Univ. Of Saskatchewan To Home Page To Translations Menu. Selections from catullus John Porter,translator. On catullus, see the Course Notes on catullus (Porter). http://duke.usask.ca/~porterj/DeptTransls/Catullus.html

To Home Page To Translations Menu Selections from Catullus John Porter, translator Notice: On Catullus, see the Course Notes on Catullus (Porter). Links in the following passages are to that discussion. A WORD OF WARNING: Some of Catullus' poems are "earthy" in the extreme. If you are easily offended by obscene or politically incorrect poetry, you might want to skip this selection. Poem 29 Who can see this? Who can endure it, Mamurra [ FN 1 ] holding in his possession all the sleek wealth that Gallia Comata [ FN 2 used to have, and that of furthest Britain? Pathic Romulus, will you see this and endure it? 5 And now will that fellow do the rounds of all the bedrooms, proud and prodigal, like a white little dove or an Adonis? Pathic Romulus, will you see this and endure it? You're depraved, a glutton, and a gambler. 10 Was it for this, o sole commander, that you busied yourself on the farthest island of the setting sun, that this fucked-out prick of yours might devour twenty or thirty million sesterces? What is misguided generosity but this? 15 Had he plowed through too few fortunes? Not gobbled down enough?

25. Catullus NetZero High Speed Internet or NetZero Internet Service $9.95. catullus ( i.ö.8454) bir ailenin olu olan catullus (tam ad Valerius catullus'tur) genç yata Roma'ya http://www.artnpoeme.freeservers.com/Catullus.htm

Free Web site hosting - Freeservers.com Web Hosting - GlobalServers.com Choose an ISP NetZero High Speed Internet ... Dial up $14.95 or NetZero Internet Service $9.95 xxx Catullus (i.ö.84-54) Latin þairi. Soylu bir ailenin oðlu olan Catullus (tam adý Valerius Catullus'tur) genç yaþta Roma'ya yerleþip, edebiyatçýlarla ve ünlü siyasetçilerle dostluk kurdu. Geçimini saðlamaya yeterli bir geliri olduðundan, daha 17 yaþýnda kendini þiire ve edebiyata adayýp, i.ö. 60'a doðru P.Clodius Pulcher'in kýzkardeþi Lesbia'ya aþýk olarak, sevgisini þiirleriyle dile getirdi. Günümüze 116 þiiri kalmýþtýr. Aðlayýn Aurelius ve Furius Filina Geceden önce ... Thallus xxx

26. C. Valerius Catullus (c. 84 - C. 54 BC) The C. Valerius catullus Society. Catulli Carmina. C. Valerius catullusforum moderated by Informal. topica, contacting the catullus Society. http://www.informalmusic.com/Catullus/

The C. Valerius Catullus Society Catulli Carmina C. Valerius Catullus forum moderated by Informal. Join the Catullus forum. Catullus books available from Amazon.co.uk Catullus books available from Amazon.com A Catullus page by Bruce M. Johnson; "Hendecasyllabics" by Lord Tennyson Introduction to Catullus by Prof. Ken Hope. The Meters of Catullus The Modern Student's Guide to Catullus by Raymond M. Koehler; quantity of syllables: a brief guide Reading Latin Poetry by Andrew Wilson. contacting the Catullus Society Feel free to send your recommendations for improving this site; and please send details of any mistake which you may find herein. Search the Web:

27. Meters Of Catullus Translate this page The C. Valerius catullus Society. Meters of catullus. Phalaecianhendecasyllable Carmina i, ii, iii, v, vi, vii, ix, x, xii, xiii http://www.informalmusic.com/Catullus/meters.html

The C. Valerius Catullus Society Meters of Catullus Phalaecian hendecasyllable Iambic trimeter Scazon Choliambics Sapphic stanza Priapean : Carmen xvii. Iambic tetrameter catalectic : Carmen xxv. Greater Asclepiad : Carmen xxx. a mixture of Glyconics and Pherecratean Dactylic hexameter Galliambic : Carmen lxiii. Elegiac couplet : Carmina lxv - cxvi. poem meter first line hendecasyllable Cui dono lepidum novum libellum hendecasyllable Passer, deliciae meae puellae, hendecasyllable Lugete, o Veneres Cupidinesque, iambic trimeter Phaselus ille, quem videtis, hospites, hendecasyllable Vivamus, mea Lesbia, atque amemus, hendecasyllable Flavi, delicias tuas Catullo, hendecasyllable Quaeris, quot mihi basiationes scazon Miser Catulle, desinas ineptire, hendecasyllable Verani, omnibus e meis amicis hendecasyllable Varus me meus ad suos amores sapphic Furi et Aureli, comites Catulli, hendecasyllable Marrucine Asini, manu sinistra hendecasyllable Cenabis bene, mi Fabulle, apud me hendecasyllable Ni te plus oculis meis amarem, hendecasyllable Commendo tibi me ac meos amores

28. The Modern Student's Guide To Catullus HOME Site Map Contact us About Able Media. AbleMedia salutes Raymond M. Koehler.The Modern Student’s Guide to catullus by Raymond M. Koehler, Brunswick School. http://ablemedia.com/ctcweb/consortium/catullusguideintro.html

by Raymond M. Koehler, Brunswick School Koehler's guide brings the poems of Catullus and the Latin language to life through song and story, like a radio production, on CTCWeb. There are 19 recordings of Catullus' poems performed by Koehler and his students in both Latin and English. An explanation of each recording is included along with links to the Latin text and English translation of each poem. There is even a song to help you learn Latin noun endings. Introduction Program I Entrance to the Museum Teacher's Monolog Cui dono (Catullus 1) ... Exit from the Museum Program II Passer (Catullus 2) Lugete O Veneres Phaeselus ille ... About AbleMedia Sponsored by AbleMedia ctcweb@ablemedia.com

29. Catullus: Tuffy The Tugboat Meets The Brave Little Toaster AbleMedia salutes Ruth L. Breindel. catullus Tuffy the Tugboat meetsthe Brave Little Toaster by Ruth Breindel, Moses Brown School. http://ablemedia.com/ctcweb/consortium/breindelintro.html

Catullus: Tuffy the Tugboat meets the Brave Little Toaster by Ruth Breindel, Moses Brown School Catullus is one of my favorite poets: he's alive and lively, and can be discussed on so many levels and in so many ways. After reading Poem 4, one of my students said it reminded her of Tuffy the Tugboat . It always reminded me of the Brave Little Toaster . Great works of literature are always popping up in my classroom. Catullus can be approached through many media: song, dance, art projects, videos and even games. The students in my 1998-99 Latin Literature class did several of these presentations. Looking at Catullus in these ways gave both me and my students a fresh outlook on the ancient world. We all gained in understanding both of Catullus and of our own society. The following is a discussion of the best examples: Catullus in Fiction Creative Assignments for Catullus Catullus in Music Catullus on Video ... About AbleMedia Sponsored by AbleMedia ctcweb@ablemedia.com

30. Mr. J's Catullus Page GAIUS VALERIUS catullus. This page is intended to be a student resource for LatinIII and IV students as they study the the poetry of Gaius Valerius catullus. http://www.hoocher.com/catullus.htm

GAIUS VALERIUS CATULLUS SALVETE OMNES! This page is intended to be a student resource for Latin III and IV students as they study the the poetry of Gaius Valerius Catullus. Magister Johnson retired from active teaching in June of 2003. However, he intends to leave this page and others available for all students at PVHS and those interested in the Classics. Here are some links on the internet which will be of interest to you in your study of Catullus. Links of Interest On The Internet AP Latin (College Board) Internet Links for AP Latin Gaius Valerius Catullus (A Biography) Welcome To Catullus C. Valerius Catullus by John Porter Catullus (Latin Text From the Perseus Project) Catullus (English Translation From the Perseus Project) The Classics Page Links For the Study of Catullus VRoma Catullus A Guide To The Scansion of Latin Poetry ... Figures Of Speech Other Related Sites Mr. J's Vergil Page Mr. J's Cicero Page Lingua Latina Pagina Back To Park View's Home Page This page is the work of Mr.Bruce M. Johnson Viatores This Page Was Created June 2751 AUC (AB URBE CONDITA)

31. Catullus Translations - Welcome - Gaius Valerius Catullus Welsh, Welcome to the new Gaius Valerius catullus, About Me. Send aReaction. catullus, full name Gaius Valerius catullus (8454 BC),. http://www.negenborn.net/catullus/catullus2.htm

Welcome Who is Catullus? Links Catullus Forum ... Search Translations Available Latin texts: Available languages: Latin Brazilian Port. Catalan Chinese ... Welsh Welcome to the new Gaius Valerius Catullus About Me Send a Reaction Catullus , full name Gaius Valerius Catullus (84-54 BC), Roman poet, often considered the greatest writer of Latin lyric verse. Welcome to the new Catullus website! Since 1995 this has been the site for translations of the poetry of Gaius Valerius Catullus. More than 125 Catullus fans have submitted their translations to create a collection containing more than 540 versions of Catullus poems in in 23 different languages. At this site you can find these texts together with background information on this ancient poet. At this site you can find information on Catullus: The biography about Catullus tells about Catullus himself, his love for Lesbia and the style of his poetry. Included are of course the most famous of Catullus' works: the so-called Lesbia poems, which variously express deep passion and devotion, and hatred and scorn for a mysterious lady, identified only as Lesbia. The information on this site is provided by people from all over the world. At the moment, thanks to the

32. Catullus Translations - About Catullus - Gaius Valerius Catullus Welcome to the new Gaius Valerius catullus, So we know roughly when GaiusValerius catullus lived, and we have a few facts about him. http://www.negenborn.net/catullus/aboutcat.htm

Welcome Who is Catullus? Links Catullus Forum ... Search Translations Available Latin texts: Available languages: Latin Brazilian Port. Catalan Chinese ... Welsh Welcome to the new Gaius Valerius Catullus About Me Send a Reaction Introduction on Catullus taken with kind permission of Ken Hope The poems of Catullus might have suffered the same fate as those of Archilochos and Sappho but for a single manuscript which made its way to Verona, the poet's home town, early in the 14th century. Since Catullus is generally thought to have lived between 84 and 54 B. C. E., this manuscript was a copy of a copy of a copy... going back for some 1400 yearsthough nothing is known about those earlier manuscripts. In fact, the text of Catullus that we use today, while it derives ultimately from this single manuscript, is based on copies, and on copies of copies, of that one, since the manuscript itself is long gone. If Archilochos is the first lyric poet in the West, the poet who invented the "I," as it were, Catullus is the first poet we know enough about to construct a sense of who he is from the poems themselves. In fact, everything we know about him is created in his poems. Without them we know next to nothing. The character that emerges in these poems is lively, dynamic, engaging. If it is not Catullus whom we come to know, yet we do feel we come to know someone with a personality, whom we may as well call Catullus, since that is how he is called in the poems. Certainly there are inconsistencies of character, but these seem to be are part of the poet's basic material: "odi et amo," he says, "I love and hate." He is not saying that he swerves from one passion to the next, but rather that conflicting emotions dwell within him at the same time, and these help as well as anything else to define who he is.

33. Weekly Book Reviews And Literary Analysis From The Times Literary Supplement IN THIS WEEK S TLS. catullus, the poet of love and hate Edith Hall 06 May 2004.POEMS OF LOVE AND HATE catullus, 158pp. Bloodaxe. Paperback, £8.95. http://www.the-tls.co.uk/this_week/story.aspx?story_id=2107178

34. C. Valerius Catullus, Carmina (ed. E. T. Merrill) www.perseus.tufts.edu/cgibin/ptext?doc=Perseus%3Atext%3A1999.02.0004 More results from www.perseus.tufts.edu catullus. The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition. 2001 2001. catullus. (Caius Valerius catullus) (k t l´ s) (KEY) , 84? BC–54? BC, Romanpoet, b. Verona. catullus is one of the greatest lyric poets of all time. http://www.perseus.tufts.edu/cgi-bin/text?lookup=catul. init.&vers=latin

35. 570. On Catullus. Walter Savage Landor. The Oxford Book Of English Verse Walter Savage Landor. 1775–1864. 570. On catullus. TELL me not whattoo well I know, About the bard of Sirmio. Yes, in Thalia s son, http://www.bartleby.com/101/570.html

Select Search All Bartleby.com All Reference Columbia Encyclopedia World History Encyclopedia Cultural Literacy World Factbook Columbia Gazetteer American Heritage Coll. Dictionary Roget's Thesauri Roget's II: Thesaurus Roget's Int'l Thesaurus Quotations Bartlett's Quotations Columbia Quotations Simpson's Quotations Respectfully Quoted English Usage Modern Usage American English Fowler's King's English Strunk's Style Mencken's Language Cambridge History The King James Bible Oxford Shakespeare Gray's Anatomy Farmer's Cookbook Post's Etiquette Bulfinch's Mythology Frazer's Golden Bough All Verse Anthologies Dickinson, E. Eliot, T.S. Frost, R. Hopkins, G.M. Keats, J. Lawrence, D.H. Masters, E.L. Sandburg, C. Sassoon, S. Whitman, W. Wordsworth, W. Yeats, W.B. All Nonfiction Harvard Classics American Essays Einstein's Relativity Grant, U.S. Roosevelt, T. Wells's History Presidential Inaugurals All Fiction Shelf of Fiction Ghost Stories Short Stories Shaw, G.B. Stein, G. Stevenson, R.L. Wells, H.G. Verse Anthologies Arthur Quiller-Couch The Oxford Book of English Verse ... BIBLIOGRAPHIC RECORD Arthur Quiller-Couch, ed. 1919. The Oxford Book of English Verse: Walter Savage Landor.

36. Catullus startpagina deze pagina catullus. gaius valerius catullus. carmina. Tenslottegeeft Kox je graag een aantal links voor catullus lesbia. http://www.koxkollum.nl/catullus/catullus.htm

startpagina deze pagina : catullus gaius valerius catullus carmina Je vindt hier de Latijnse tekst van de gedichten van Catullus , werkvertalingen, literaire vertalingen, aantekeningen, commentaar, en gedichten van anderen, die te maken hebben met Catullus' werk. Nieuw per 5 april 2002 !! Kox is erg blij je een aantal gedichten in de vertaling van John Nagelkerken aan te kunnen bieden. Eerdere vertalingen die deze literator heeft gepubliceerd van de fabels van Phaedrus en de Cyropaedia van Xenophon werden uitstekend ontvangen door het publiek. John werkt nu aan een integrale vertaling van de gedichten van Catullus, en heeft Kox toestemming gegeven een kleine selectie al vast op het internet te publiceren. Het zijn zeker niet de kinderachtigste gedichten die je hier vindt: Kox hoopt, dat ze niet door je familiefilter worden tegengehouden ... Tenslotte geeft Kox je graag een aantal links voor Catullus...

37. Catullus Gedichten: De Keuze Van John Enkele gedichten van catullus. 6. Als jouw liefje charmant en elegant was zoujij, Flavius, honderduit vertellen en niet tegen catullus kunnen zwijgen. http://www.koxkollum.nl/catullus/catullusjohn.htm

Enkele gedichten van Catullus [vertaald door John Nagelkerken Als jouw liefje charmant en elegant was zou jij, Flavius, honderduit vertellen en niet tegen Catullus kunnen zwijgen. Jij geilt zeker op een of ander hitsig Jij brengt niet als een weduwnaar de nacht door: dat verraadt je vergeefs verstilde bedje, dat naar Syrische olie geurt en bloemen; je matras en je kussens zijn versleten, links en rechts, en het kraken en verschuiven van je beverig bedje wijst op bonken. Niets, nee niets kan je wangedrag verzwijgen. Jij had niet van die afgeneukte heupen als je niet met een liefje aan de rol was. Of je dus met iets moois of lelijks schooiert, zeg het ons; want ik wil jou en je liefje graag vereeuwigen in een geestig versje. Furius, Aurelius, trouw gezelschap, waar tot ver de stranden door Eos' golven dreunend weerklinken

38. Catullus same. It must be just the thought of undressing a woman that is pleasingcatullus so greatly! Tam lovemaking. Crazy catullus! But http://community.middlebury.edu/~harris/Texts/catullus3.html

Go to Text for HS use. Go to The Plain Text in original order. Go to Text in Chapters without comment. Return to Main index CATULLI CARMINA Text with comments THE LOVE POEMS These two lovely little "Sparrow Poems" combine a vignette of a lady playing with her pet bird, combined with the poet's envy of the pet and his covert desire to be there in her lap instead. Sir Paul Harvey maintained that "it was probably not the sparrow but the blue thrush often seen at the present day in Italian bird cages". In any case it is a singing bird (pipiabat), and a delicate little poem to suit, much admired and imitated for the last five centuries. Passer, deliciae meae puellae, quicum ludere, quem in sinu tenere, cui primum digitum dare appetenti et acris solet incitare morsus, cum desiderio meo nitenti carum nescio quid lubet iocari et solaciolum sui doloris, credo ut tum grauis acquiescat ardor: tecum ludere sicut ipsa possem et tristis animi leuare curas! 2 b This is an odd fragment, apparently the poet is thinking of the foot race of Atalanta and the apples given by Aphrodite to Milanion. One of the MSS has a marginal note "erat: negatam", perhaps thought of an earlier reading changed, but meaning is the same. It must be just the thought of undressing a woman that is pleasing Catullus so greatly! Tam gratum est mihi quam ferunt puellae pernici aureolum fuisse malum

39. Catullus catullus is certainly the most readable Roman poet, with constant oscillationbetween love, hate and obscenity. GAIUS VALERIUS catullus. http://community.middlebury.edu/~harris/LatinAuthors/Catullus.html

GAIUS VALERIUS CATULLUS Gaius Valerius Catullus (84BC?- 54BC) lived in almost the same years at Lucretius, but everything about him and his history is of an entirely different cast. Coming from a middle-class family from Verona in the north of Italy, he went early to Rome with the same enthusiasm with which everybody of importance in 20th c. American literature went first to New York and then to Paris. The varied life of The City (the Urbs as Rome was called informally) suited his volatile nature, and gave him the city sharpness of wit we see in his slim volume of poetry. We know much about his life, his connections with Caesar, Cicero, and above all Clodia, whom he styles Lesbia in his verse for her literary rather than lesbian interests. Dying about his thirty third year, he left a small volume which prints up now in less than eighty pages of text. But into this small compass he injects love, hate, sneers at the rich and noble, as well as poems of the utmost tenderness, delicacy and madness. Coming from an upper-class background, versed in city ways and interested in what the new Alexandrian poets in Egypt were doing in Greek verse, Catullus is aware of everything, vitally involved in everything, a young man plunging headlong into "life" on every level. Involved with Clodia, his great but clearly disappointing love, he goes in with tenderness, struggles with anger and bitter reproaches, and ends with a sad sense of resigned malaise. He dies young, it is hard to think of this flashing phenomenon of Roman literary brilliance living to grow old. The only complaint we can have about Catullus' writing is that there is so little of it, but even so Catullus is a major figure in literature, his fire and romantic sense of involvement is rare overall, and unique in the annals of Roman writing.

40. Catullus - Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia catullus. From Gaius Valerius catullus (c.84 BC c.54 BC) was oneof the most influential Roman poets of the first century BC. Of http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Catullus

Main Page Recent changes Edit this page Page history ... Printable version Not logged in Log in Help Other languages: Deutsch Italiano Latina Nederlands ... Polski Catullus From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Gaius Valerius Catullus (c. 84 B.C. - c. 54 B.C. ) was one of the most influential Roman poets of the first century B.C. Of Catullus' life little is known for sure. He was born on the Palatine hill of Rome . He was an offspring of a leading family from Verona , but lived in Rome most of his life. In 57 B.C., he accompanied his friend Memmius to Bithynia , where Memmius had received a propraetor's post. Catullus himself, however, never held a political office. His poetry was greatly influenced by the Greek neoteroi , especially by Callimachus , who propagated a new style of poetry, deliberately turning away from the classical epic poetry in the tradition of Homer . Their poems no longer described the feats of ancient heroes and gods but concentrated on small-scale personal themes. Although these poems sometimes seem quite superficial and their subject often are mere everyday concerns, they nevertheless are accomplished works of art. The work of Catullus was handed down as an anthology of 116 carmina (presumably not arranged by the author), which can be divided into three formal parts: 60 short poems in varying metres, called

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