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The Oxford History of Classical Reception (
OHCREL) is designed to offer a comprehensive investigation of the numerous and diverse ways in which literary texts of the classical world have stimulated responses and refashioning by English writers.
List of contents
- List of Illustrations
- List of Contributors
- Introduction
- Context and Genres
- 1: Norman Vance: Classical Authors 1790-1880
- 2: John Talbot: Classical Translation
- 3: Christopher Stray: Education and Reading
- 4: Edmund Richardson: Political Writing and Class
- 5: Phiroze Vasunia: Barbarism and Civilization: Political Writing, History, and Empire
- 6: Paul Giles: American Literature and Classical Consciousness
- 7: Norman Vance: Myth and Religion
- 8: Jonah Siegel: Art, Aesthetics, and Archaeological Poetics
- 9: Jennifer Wallace: 'Greek under the Trees': Classical Reception and Gender
- 10: Norman Vance: The Novel
- 11: Fiona Macintosh: Shakespearean Sophocles: (Re)-discovering and Performing Greek Tragedy in the Nineteenth Century
- Authors
- 12: James Castell: William Wordsworth
- 13: J. C. C. Mays: Coleridge
- 14: Adam Roberts: Walter Savage Landor and the Classics
- 15: Timothy Webb: The Unexpected Latinist: Byron and the Roman Muse
- 16: Jennifer Wallace: The Younger Romantics: Shelley and Keats
- 17: Isobel Hurst: Elizabeth Barrett Browning
- 18: Nicholas Shrimpton: Matthew Arnold
- 19: Isobel Hurst: Arthur Hugh Clough
- 20: Yopie Prins: Robert Browning
- 21: A. A. Markley: Tennyson
- 22: Stephen Harrison: William Morris
- 23: Shanyn Fiske: George Eliot
- 24: Ralph Pite: Thomas Hardy
- 25: Charlotte Ribeyrol: Swinburne
- 26: Stefano Evangelista: Towards the Fin de Siècle: Walter Pater and John Addington Symonds
- Bibliography
Summary
The Oxford History of Classical Reception (OHCREL) is designed to offer a comprehensive investigation of the numerous and diverse ways in which literary texts of the classical world have stimulated responses and refashioning by English writers.