No doubt most of us are either writing papers are grading them about now. I
just finished the chapter I was working on, so took a break to look for
other Virgil websites. The following list is now online at
http://www.virgil.org/links
but perhaps an email listing might be in order as well.
Other Virgil Sites
------------------
Joseph Farrell
Pagina domestica P. Vergili Maronis
http://vergil.classics.upenn.edu/home/
Many links to Virgil resources, including course materials, syllabi, and
the archives of an online Virgil seminar.
Ray Clark and Joseph Farrell
The Vergilian Society
http://vergil.classics.upenn.edu/vergilius/
Table of contents, abstracts from Vergilius, the journal of the Vergilian
Society. Annual bibliographies of Vergilian scholarship.
Joseph Farrell
The Vergil Project
http://vergil.classics.upenn.edu/
View Latin text of the Aeneid in any one of five versions, with online
commentary and brief essays on topics such as Virgil's meter. Also allows
individuals to create their own, personalized versions of the text. Ongoing
work, under construction.
Charlie McAllister
History and Epic
http://www.catawba.edu/dept/history/epics3.htm
Hotlist of sites relating to Virgil's world and poetry, including readings
on the Aeneid organized by book.
Steven Hale
The Virgil Home Page
http://www.dc.peachnet.edu/~shale/humanities/literature/world_literature/vir
gil.html
Well-organized links to texts, recordings, essays, background readings, and
bibliographies.
Shirley Werner
A Bibliographic Guide to Vergil's Aeneid
http://classics.rutgers.edu/vergil.html
Selective, annotated bibliography covering ancient scholarship,
anthologies, bibliography, biography, commentaries, cultural context,
editions, electronic, encyclopedia, ideology, individual books and
passages, major studies, patronage, predecessors and literary traditions,
reception and influence, religion, philosophy, cosmology, Rome and Italy,
style, themes, techniques, theory and approaches, translation, transmission
and text.
Laura Gorney
Introduction to Latin Epic
http://www.sjc.ox.ac.uk/users/gorney/index1.htm
Includes very basic bibliography, a summary of each of the twelve books of
the Aeneid, a brief introduction to the poem's structure and style, useful
family trees for Aeneas and Augustus, and a timeline correlating Virgil's
life with contemporary events in Roman history.
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David Wilson-Okamura http://www.virgil.org [EMAIL PROTECTED]
University of Chicago Online Virgil discussion, bibliography & links
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